Eurobot must also be dislexic. He's got 'right' and 'left' written on his arms. Just remember, Eurobot, that the hand that makes an 'L' (Or in your case a deformed 'C') is the left one.
By the way, How do you simulate a weightless environment for a huge metal contraption. Do they put a dozen water wings on his many jointed arms? In that picture there doesn't appear to be any flotation added. Maybe his arm cavities, are hollow and filled with air...
Did you mean dyslexic? By the way the other arm is marked "leg" not left. I believe you can simulate a weightless environment by creating pressure (i.e. depth).
Oops misspelled dyslexic. Everyone has a flaw… The third appendage in the back is the second arm and it probably says, in pretty Arial font, ‘Left.’ The robot is one legged and probably moves around like that Canadian arm by grabbing hold to part of the structure and moving its single leg.
Also, the NBL is only 40 ft deep. In a scuba diving class I took a few years ago I learned that every 33ft the pressure increases by one atmosphere meaning 40 ft doesn’t produce a huge pressure difference. Also the robot must have sealed, and rigid air capsules on it in order for the water pressure to have any effect…
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Andrew @ Jul 12th 2007 12:48PM
Eurobot must also be dislexic. He's got 'right' and 'left' written on his arms. Just remember, Eurobot, that the hand that makes an 'L' (Or in your case a deformed 'C') is the left one.
By the way, How do you simulate a weightless environment for a huge metal contraption. Do they put a dozen water wings on his many jointed arms? In that picture there doesn't appear to be any flotation added. Maybe his arm cavities, are hollow and filled with air...
Andrew @ Jul 12th 2007 4:42PM
Did you mean dyslexic? By the way the other arm is marked "leg" not left. I believe you can simulate a weightless environment by creating pressure (i.e. depth).
Andrew @ Jul 13th 2007 8:29AM
Oops misspelled dyslexic. Everyone has a flaw… The third appendage in the back is the second arm and it probably says, in pretty Arial font, ‘Left.’ The robot is one legged and probably moves around like that Canadian arm by grabbing hold to part of the structure and moving its single leg.
Also, the NBL is only 40 ft deep. In a scuba diving class I took a few years ago I learned that every 33ft the pressure increases by one atmosphere meaning 40 ft doesn’t produce a huge pressure difference. Also the robot must have sealed, and rigid air capsules on it in order for the water pressure to have any effect…