Lego Sensor — LineFollower
Line Follower Tribot v1.0— Episode #07
The Tribot uses the Color Sensor in Reflected Light Intensity mode to follow the edge of the line by adjusting the steering based on the light Sensor reading.
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How does it work?
Sensor reading tells you how much light is reflected from a small circular area under the sensor.
The basic program — between two extremes:
When the sensor is over the white background, it will give a high reading (72) because a large amount of light is reflected;
Whereas completely over the black line, the reading will be low (8) because a small amount of light is reflected.
Let’s read Color Sensor in different positions. How about 5 positions?
Here are my readings:
The Codes:
That’s it!
You can download all the codes in my google driver repository.
We are getting used to the lego and from now on we can impress our friends and family ;)
Download All files For This Episode
Related Posts:
01º Lego Episode — Our Startup’s Journey — Invaders and Invasions?
02º Lego Episode — Timmyton — Lego-Learning-By-Playing — L2BP Series
04º Lego Episode — Lego Motions — Tribot v 1.0 — Seeing Your Creation Move — Move Steering Block
05º Lego Episode — Lego Motions — Move Tribot Around — And Backward…Five Programs Files
06º Lego Episode — Lego Sensors — Touch N Color — Two out of five human senses — Touch N Sight
07º Lego Episode — Lego Sensor — LineFollower — Line Follower Tribot v1.0
08º Lego Episode — Maze Solving Robot v1 — Lego Solution Right-Wall-Follower-Robot
09° Lego Episode — Gettle_&_Sound_Bots — How gentle can a robot be? What is the audible range of the human ear? How deep can we dive?
10° Lego Episode — Data Logging — Data Collection and the EV3
11º Lego Episode — Binning the LineFollower Code — Binning: Arithmetic To Map Sensor Reading
8th — kidSerie J3 Follower Line Robot v1.0 — The Simplest Follower Line Robot
12º Lego Episode — A Proportional LineFollower Robot — Advanced Math To Improve Your Robot’s Steering
13º LEGO Theory — Theory of Multitasking — A very Useful Programming Technique
14º LEGO formula — Normalizing Data — Converting Data to Use The Same Range
15º Lego Episode — PID — The Ultimate Line Follower — Algorithm for your EV3 PID Line Follower Robot
16° Lego Meets Pixy Episode — How to Connect Your Inexpensive Camera Module to Lego
18° Lego Episode — GEARS & WORMS — Geartrains & Worm & Clutch Gears
23° Lego Episode — Differential Explained — How Differential Works?
24° Lego Episode — PitBot — A Star Is Born — Working at The First Structure in Our Sparring Robot
25° Lego Episode — PitBot Is Agressive? Well, No Worries! — Making PitBot bite!
26° Lego Episode — Dancing Good w/ PitBot — All The Secret for Replicate This Awesome Robot
27 ° LEGO Episode — Sumo Arena is Ready! — Here is the playing arena for Arduino x Lego
28 ° LEGO Episode — Pick Pitbot Up! — Our Robot Are Leaving Body & Paint Shop
28 ° LEGO — B — Episode — Pitbot Battery & Sensor Setup — Preparing The infrastructure for running Arduino code
29 ° LEGO Episode — Bridging All Sensors Together — Pitbot — Collecting All Codes for the Final Act of Giving Behaviors to Robot
Credits & References
Book: The Art of Lego Mindstorms EV3 Programming by Terry Griffin
EV3 Large and NXT Motors — The Differences Explained
Building Instructions & Program Descriptions
LEGO® 9V Technic Motors compared characteristics
Robotics for Children (& Parents (& Grandparents))
Introducing LEGO Digital Designer
