Motorized Garden Scooter
Location
CSU Ballroom
Start Date
2-4-2019 10:00 AM
End Date
2-4-2019 11:30 AM
Student's Major
Electrical and Computer Engineering and Technology
Mentor's Name
Puteri Megat Hamari
Mentor's Department
Electrical and Computer Engineering and Technology
Mentor's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Second Mentor's Name
Xuanhui Wu
Second Mentor's Department
Electrical and Computer Engineering and Technology
Second Mentor's College
Science, Engineering and Technology
Description
This project is a motorized garden scooter that has the capability of variable speed and power steering. It utilizes an already manufactured garden scooter base, DC motor, two regenerative motor drivers, a linear actuator, an Arduino Uno board, and a thumb stick. One of the motor drivers will be connected to the motor and will control the speed while the other will be connected to the linear actuator and will control the power steering. All these components will be connected to the Arduino Uno board which will then be connected to a battery. Challenges facing this project are creating a working code that will offer variable speed and power steering, mounting the components neatly and avoiding overloading the scooter. Over the course of this semester, the goal is to get a working motorized garden scooter that is functional and a code that can test its functionality. The result from this design would be a working solution for people who cannot garden due to mobility issues.
Motorized Garden Scooter
CSU Ballroom
This project is a motorized garden scooter that has the capability of variable speed and power steering. It utilizes an already manufactured garden scooter base, DC motor, two regenerative motor drivers, a linear actuator, an Arduino Uno board, and a thumb stick. One of the motor drivers will be connected to the motor and will control the speed while the other will be connected to the linear actuator and will control the power steering. All these components will be connected to the Arduino Uno board which will then be connected to a battery. Challenges facing this project are creating a working code that will offer variable speed and power steering, mounting the components neatly and avoiding overloading the scooter. Over the course of this semester, the goal is to get a working motorized garden scooter that is functional and a code that can test its functionality. The result from this design would be a working solution for people who cannot garden due to mobility issues.
Recommended Citation
Huss, Afton; Mickayla Heiling; and Macenzie Hays. "Motorized Garden Scooter." Undergraduate Research Symposium, Mankato, MN, April 2, 2019.
https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/urs/2019/poster-session-A/1