nanorobotics BY- Er AMRITA SINGH (BBDIT GHAZIABAD)

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BY- Er AMRITA SINGH (BBDIT GHAZIABAD)

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By- Amrita Singh: 

By- Amrita S ingh Seminar on Nanorobotics

Nano Robotics : 

Nano Robotics

contents: 

contents Definition What is a Nano Robot facts Nano Robotics as a multidisciplinary field Recent developments What are Nano robots made of? Why silicon Challenges Manufacturing Power source Biodegradability Work of P ister Application Application in medical field Bibliography

Definition: 

Definition Nano robotics is the emerging technology field of creating machines or robots whose components are at or close to the scale of a nanometre (10^−9 meters). More specifically, Nano robotics refers to the nanotechnology engineering discipline of designing and building Nano robots, constructed of molecular components .

Nano robots using acoustic sensors: 

Nano robots using acoustic sensors

What is a Nano robot?: 

What is a Nano robot? Following the microscopy definition even a large apparatus such as an atomic force microscope can be considered a Nano robotic instrument when configured to perform Nano manipulation. For this perspective, macro scale robots or micro robots that can move with Nano scale precision can also be considered Nano robots.

A multidisciplinary field: 

A multidisciplinary field

PowerPoint Presentation: 

FACT Efforts to bring new nanoproducts : IBM, Motorola, Philips Electronics, Xerox/PARC, Hewlett-Packard, Bell Laboratories, and Intel Corp., etc The governments and industries all around the globe: investing for a fast development of nanotechnology The U.S. National Science Foundation launched a program in “Scientific Visualization” 2003 Investments in Nanobiotech : Europe- 500 Million, USA -700 Million, Japan -800 Million

PowerPoint Presentation: 

PROPOSED APPROACH Mobile nanorobot control design - Perform molecular assembly manipulation - Applied to Nanomedicine Nanorobot aims - Molecules transport, assembly and delivery The delivery positions - Located in known positions Macro-transponder for positional location Nano robot's sensors identify: obstacles / molecule / another nanorobot

Recent developments:: 

Recent developments: Single molecule car Single molecule motor

Single molecule car: 

Single molecule car Recently, Rice University, Houston, Texas, has demonstrated a single-molecule car developed by a chemical process and including Bucky balls for wheels. It is actuated by controlling the environmental temperature and by positioning a scanning tunnelling microscope tip. sensor having a switch approximately 1.5 nanometres across, capable of counting specific molecules in a chemical sample.

Single-molecule car including Bucky balls for wheels: 

Single-molecule car including Bucky balls for wheels

Electric motor made from one molecule, 18 atoms: 

Electric motor made from one molecule, 18 atoms In 2011 researchers at Tufts University in Massachusetts have turned A SINGLE BUTYL METHYL SULPHIDE molecule — C5H12S,into an electric motor. The molecule mounts itself on a piece of copper, via adsorption, with the sulphur atom acting as a pivot — and by applying a stream of electrons from a scanning tunnelling microscope, the molecule begins to spin at up to 120 revolutions per second. With a total diameter of just one nanometer . Most importantly, though, the electron microscope is so accurate that single-molecule motors can be turned on and off.

butyl methyl sulphide molecule motor: 

butyl methyl sulphide molecule motor

PowerPoint Presentation: 

VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENT Top camera view in the virtual environment The obstacles located in unknown probabilistic positions Comprised by: obstacles organ inlets, molecules, nanorobots,

PowerPoint Presentation: 

Kinematic assumptions nanoworld dominated by - Friction, adhesion, and viscous forces are paramount - Gravitational forces are of little or no importance Top camera view in the virtual environment VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENT: continued Molecule trajectories: probabilistic position and motion acceleration

PowerPoint Presentation: 

NANOROBOT DESIGN Nanorobot navigation:- Uses plane surfaces (three fins total) Propulsion by bi-directional propellers: two simultaneously counter-rotating screw drives, navigational acoustic sensors Nanoassembly Manipulation is taken into the nanorobot with robotic arm(telescoping manipulator) nanorobot design

What Nanobots Are Made Out Of : 

What Nanobots Are Made Out Of Nanotechnology doesn’t specify the material the particles come from, so to develop a nanorobot there are literally endless possibilities for its material makeup. Most likely, its primary material may be silicon.

Why silicon?: 

Why silicon? It is strong enough to last flexible enough to be manipulated in various ways.

challenges: 

challenges Power source Manufacturing Bio degradability

Power source: 

Power source Researchers consider it highly likely that when equipped with a thin film of radioactive material, nanobots will be able to fuel themselves on particles released by decaying atoms. This fuel technology is easily scaled down to nano-size. It also proves immensely efficient because with such a self-driven system in place, nanobots would be able to function indefinitely and never require a replacement fuel cell as they would with batteries or solar power.

manufacturing: 

manufacturing One of the primary difficulties is how one goes about building things that are this tiny. In the future, scientists expect to create micro-factories that will pump out legions of nanobots for human consumption.

Bio degradability: 

Bio degradability Silicon electronics are not bio degradable consequently it becomes necessary to find mass-recycling solution for them. Silicon can be recycled into low-grade products like solar cells, but the process is long, complicated, and usually costly.

PowerPoint Presentation: 

NANOROBOTICS 3D Simulation Nanorobot and nanorobot adversary in action AS SHOWN IN- ASME 28th Biennial Mechanisms and Robotics Conference ASME DETC - Salt Lake City, Utah, USA September 28 to October 2, 2004

PowerPoint Presentation: 

CONTRIBUTIONS Rapid Evaluation of Various Control Algorithms Further biomedical investigations FUTURE WORKS with more detailed simulator parameters Show a practical approach to investigate nanorobotics control design Real-time graphics simulation as a valuable tool for the better investigation of kinematics in nano world

Work of Pister : 

Work of Pister Up to this point in time, the closest thing to a purely mechanical nanorobot that has ever been created was the work of U.C. Berkeley affiliate Kris Pister . He invented a solar-powered robot that measures only 8.5 millimeters and can walk slowly on two “legs” like humans do.

applications: 

applications the following potential applications were suggested by well-known experimental scientists at the Nano4 conference held in Palo Alto in November 1995 : detection of toxic chemicals, and the measurement of their concentrations, in the environment Cell probes with dimensions ~ 1/1000 of the cell's size Space applications, e.g. hardware to fly on satellites Computer memory Near field optics, with characteristic dimensions ~ 20 nm X-ray fabrication, systems that use X-ray photons Genome applications, reading and manipulating DNA Nano devices capable of running on very small batteries Optical antennas Cancer cells would be identified, removed.

Application in bio medical field: 

Application in bio medical field The robot in this illustration swims through the arteries and veins using a pair of tail appendages.

Bibliography: 

B ibliography www.nanogloss.com www.nanorobotsdesign.com www.wikipedia.com www.extremetech.com www.canbiotechnems.com NANOROBOTICS (research paper)- By Adriano Cavalcanti, CEO Research Scientist, Center for Automation in Nanobiotech (CAN) 3D graphic simulation snapshots – By Adriano Cavalcanti, CEO Research Scientist, Center for Automation in Nanobiotech (CAN) Nano robotics tutorial by- A. Cavalcanti, R.A. Freitas Jr., L.C. Kretly