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Robotics
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ALSO CALLED: Robotic Systems and BEAM Robotics
DEFINITION: Sensor competition is the use of multiple redundant sensors to detect, measure or analyze a single phenomenon. Sensor competition can minimize detection errors and is used in sensitive applications such as image processing, speech recognition and robotic motion plan systems.The output of a binary sensor may occasionally be high (logic 1) when it should be low (logic 0) or vice-versa. In sensor competition
Definition continues below.
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| Recent Vendor Reports on Robotics |
Creating a Lean and Flexible Workforce: How Top Manufacturers Develop a High Performance Workforce, Increase Agility, and Drive Profitable Growth
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WHITE PAPER:
This paper offers a perspective on the challenges we now face and what steps we can take to achieve leadership in this critical area.
Posted: 05 Dec 2008 | Published: 05 Dec 2008
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ROBOTICS DEFINITION (continued):
where two binary sensors measure the same phenomenon, the output of the composite sensor is considered high if and only if both sensors produce a logic 1 and low if and only if both sensors produce logic 0. If three or more sensors are used, the output of the combination is considered high if and only if all sensors produce a logic 1 and low if and only if all sensors produce logic 0. If the sensor outputs do not all agree, a microprocessor instructs the sensors to take another sampling.As the number of devices in a sensor-competition array increases, errors occur less often. However, the enhanced
Robotics definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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