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ROS Robotics By Example, Second Edition

You're reading from   ROS Robotics By Example, Second Edition Learning to control wheeled, limbed, and flying robots using ROS Kinetic Kame

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788479592
Length 484 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Concepts
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Authors (3):
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Dr. Thomas L. Harman Dr. Thomas L. Harman
Author Profile Icon Dr. Thomas L. Harman
Dr. Thomas L. Harman
Lentin Joseph Lentin Joseph
Author Profile Icon Lentin Joseph
Lentin Joseph
Carol Fairchild Carol Fairchild
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Carol Fairchild
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with ROS 2. Creating Your First Two-Wheeled ROS Robot (in Simulation) FREE CHAPTER 3. Driving Around with TurtleBot 4. Navigating the World with TurtleBot 5. Creating Your First Robot Arm (in Simulation) 6. Wobbling Robot Arms Using Joint Control 7. Making a Robot Fly 8. Controlling Your Robots with External Devices 9. Flying a Mission with Crazyflie 10. Controlling Baxter with MATLAB© Index

TurtleBot 2 hardware specifications


Before driving the real TurtleBot around, it would be useful to understand the capabilities of the robot in terms of its possible speed, turning capability, carrying capacity, and other such properties. With this information, you can plan the motion and speed of TurtleBot and design interesting applications. The specifications here are taken from the information provided for the Kobuki base by the Yujin Robot company. Their website for general information and specifications can be found at the following site:

http://kobuki.yujinrobot.com/about2

A user's guide for the Kobuki base is included at the following site:

http://kobuki.yujinrobot.com/wiki/online-user-guide

The base has a rechargeable battery that powers the motors turning the wheels. The netbook has its own battery but is not charged when the TurtleBot is moving on its own. There are a number of sensors in the base.

In the previous examples of teleoperation, the TurtleBot linear speed in the forward...

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