What is Robot?

A robot cannot, first and foremost, take the place of a human being on its own. It is not a human. We all associate robots with humour, such as Sofia, or with housekeeping robots, but industrial robots are the focus of this discussion. A robot is a machine that can perform tasks that a human would find difficult or impossible to complete ergonomically, like providing more muscle power, and that completes the "job" assigned to it within the same time frame and parameters every 100 times. Consider what happens in a factory when cars are painted. Only robots can construct a vehicle that is two metres high using the same quantity of paint every time, without human assistance, at the same point in time, and without inhaling paint particles. While a human cannot use the stairs, hold the second position every time, apply the paint pump at the same dosage, and wear all protective gear to accomplish this, robots that never lose their mental faculties, never get sick, and never tread too heavily on their fingers can accomplish this for you. The type of robot you use will depend on the task at hand, the procedure, and the surrounding circumstances. Occasionally, you will use the camera to process images in a manner similar to that of the human eye. Alternatively, you can use the other robot's signal to proceed to the next level. It is imperative to discuss the industries in which industrial robots find the most application. These industries include automotive, white goods, chemical, glass, furniture, food, electronics, metal, ceramics, and paper. The procedure is entirely different when welding and picking up a cake on a flat surface. As a result, the process equipment and robot that are utilised are entirely different. I'll address this in my upcoming blog.