To: LibWhacker
This may be a stupid question, but, since it's a motor and has moving parts, I'm assuming this thing can break down. How do you fix it if it does?
To: Future Snake Eater
If they ever make a lib robot this motor can power its brain.
To: Future Snake Eater
If they ever make a lib robot this motor can power its brain.
To: Future Snake Eater
Tiny mechanic!
12 posted on
07/24/2003 2:23:49 PM PDT by
verity
To: Ernest_at_the_Beach; sourcery
ping
To: Future Snake Eater
Tiny mechanic!
14 posted on
07/24/2003 2:25:35 PM PDT by
verity
To: Future Snake Eater
Not a stupid question at all. It's a big problem. I've read MEMS devices tend to get gummed up all the time. Suffice it to say that serious widespread applications of this technology are WAY out in the future, imo.
To: Future Snake Eater
This may be a stupid question, but, since it's a motor and has moving parts, I'm assuming this thing can break down. How do you fix it if it does? Craftsman Nano-Tools!
19 posted on
07/24/2003 2:29:50 PM PDT by
spodefly
(This is my tagline. There are many like it, but this one is mine.)
To: Future Snake Eater
Mr. NanoGoodWrench, of course! ;)
To: Future Snake Eater
I'm assuming this thing can break down. How do you fix it if it does? Build a new one.
I imagine the ideal situation would involve a statistical basis-- have enough motors in place that the percentage of those that break down won't affect the completion of the overall job process... To within standard deviations...
43 posted on
07/24/2003 5:05:09 PM PDT by
maxwell
(That's DOCTOR Max to YOU, bud.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson