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"We are here just, you know,
comparing the robotics to other robotics. You know, try to get as much done,
fine tuning as possible," Greigh Davis, president of team 829, said. “You
know, do well, and hopefully we will win."
Students designed robotics by
themselves in their workshops. They decided what they wanted to do, and their
mentors helped them bring their projects to reality and assisted fixing
technical problems.
Six teams attended this weekend’s
practice for the actual competition, which comes later. There were two sides,
red and blue. Each side has three teams with their different kinds of robotics.
Some of the robotics are programmed for mobility, while others are more
efficient at picking up balls and throwing them.
In every break between practicing
sections, students and their mentors made adjustments to improve their
robotics.
“Everybody
really enjoys the event today. I think it was useful, and it was really helpful
for a lot of the teams to be able to practice together, and find out where the
problem spots are,” Leblanc said. Starting from Jan 5th, teams had six weeks to design and build their projects. Feb. 19 marks the end of their "building season."
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