wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Intro to Robotics Review

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary definition of a "robot"?

a)

A machine that always requires programming to perform tasks

b)

A machine, often programmable, designed to perform a task with some level of autonomy, typically mimicking human capabilities

c)

A device that only operates in industrial settings

d)

An automated tool that never interacts with humans

2.

Newton's First Law of Motion is also known as:

a)

The Law of Force and Acceleration

b)

The Action-Reaction Law

c)

The Law of Inertia

d)

The Law of Equilibrium

3.

How much force is needed to accelerate a 1500 kg robotic vehicle at 5 m/s²?

a)

300 N

b)

7500 N

c)

15000 N

d)

3000 N

4.

In the Bristle Bot example, what component is responsible for steering the robot?

a)

The battery

b)

The motor

c)

The googly eyes

d)

The pipe cleaner

5.

What is the key requirement for an object to be in equilibrium according to statics?

a)

Constant velocity only

b)

The sum of all forces and moments (torques) must be zero

c)

Presence of friction

d)

Motion in a straight line

6.

For a robotic arm lever where the effort arm is 30 cm and the load arm is 10 cm, what is the mechanical advantage?

a)

0.33

b)

3

c)

40

d)

20

7.

Dynamics is the study of:

a)

How forces cause motion

b)

Objects at rest

c)

Energy storage only

d)

Rotational equilibrium

8.

Which human organ system equivalent does the "frame" of a robot most closely mimic?

a)

Brain

b)

Muscles

c)

Skeleton

d)

Senses

9.

A 10 kg load is towed up a 30° incline by a wheeled robot. What is the tension in the cable?

a)

98 N

b)

49 N

c)

169.7 N

d)

196 N

10.

Which type of force in robotics is exerted by a contact surface to balance an object's weight?

a)

Applied Force

b)

Tension

c)

Normal Force

d)

Force of Friction

11.

Simple machines in robotics are primarily used to:

a)

Amplify force, redirect motion, or transform energy

b)

Generate electricity

c)

Store data

d)

Detect obstacles

12.

A robotic arm holds a 5 kg medicine ball at 3 m height. What is its gravitational potential energy?

a)

130 J

b)

15 J

c)

73.5 J

d)

147 J

13.

According to Newton's Third Law, if you push on something, it:

a)

Accelerates faster

b)

Stays in equilibrium

c)

Increases in mass

d)

Pushes back with the same amount of force but in the opposite direction

14.

In static situations, tension in a vertically suspended cable equals:

a)

mgmg

b)

mvmv

c)

12kx2\frac{1}{2}kx^2

d)

FdFd

15.

For a pulley system with 4 ropes hoisting a 20 kg payload, what effort force does the motor apply?

a)

392 N

b)

196 N

c)

49 N

d)

784 N

16.

Kinetic energy is fundamental to robotics for aspects like:

a)

Static holding

b)

Locomotion and manipulator arms

c)

Center of gravity calculation

d)

Pulley tension

17.

What distinguishes a fully autonomous robot from a semi-autonomous one?

a)

It works independently without human input

b)

It follows preprogrammed commands only

c)

It require constant joystick control

d)

It is limited to stationary tasks

18.

The center of gravity (CG) in robots is important for:

a)

Increasing speed

b)

Calculating displacement

c)

Maintaining stability to prevent tipping

d)

Measuring velocity

19.

A spring with k=400 N/m is compressed by 0.08 m in a robotic gripper. How much elastic potential energy is stored?

a)

0.0128 J

b)

1.28 J

c)

12.8 J

d)

128 J

20.

In which industry are robots primarily used with Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) to improve factory efficiencies and safety?

a)

Healthcare

b)

Farming & Agriculture

c)

Industrial

d)

Retail & Hospitality