The shark robot is being designed in such a way that the robots can communicate with each other and even operate autonomously when they have been equipped with a network of wireless transmitters and receivers. The shark robot will have infrared sensors so that it can help detect whether there are people nearby or not. If there are people nearby, the shark robots will be able to warn nearby swimmers. Sharks are able to swim at speeds as high as 20 miles per hour. They are able to keep going even when they get injured. According to one shark researcher, a shark’s body is capable of healing itself after getting a small tear in its skin. Scientists believe that if a human were to get injured, their body will not be able to heal itself after a wound gets infected.
The robot sharks are able to move forward, backwards, left, and right and are controlled by micro servos.
The shark robot is capable of carrying a maximum of 20 pounds of weight.
The shark robot’s height is 28 inches, it’s weight is 1.75 pounds, and it’s width is 14.5 inches.
The shark robot can achieve maximum speeds of 6 miles per hour.
The sharks that are being built will have three servo motors to help them swim, turn and move. They will also have the capacity to turn, turn, turn, and turn, turn, turn.
The shark robot is being designed in such a way that the robots can communicate with each other and even operate autonomously when they have been equipped with a network of wireless transmitters and receivers. The shark robot will have infrared sensors so that it can help detect whether there are people nearby or not. If there are people nearby, the shark robots will be able to warn nearby swimmers. Sharks are able to swim at speeds as high as 20 miles per hour. They are able to keep going even when they get injured. According to one shark researcher, a shark’s body is capable of healing itself after getting a small tear in its skin. Scientists believe that if a human were to get injured, their body will not be able to heal itself after a wound gets infected.