I will not be a victim of poison gas: new innovation of IIT Madras students

It is a very dangerous job to clean sewage pipes and sewers in India than any other country in the world. Because we do not have any efficient methods to do this, we are dependent on human workers to clean their wastes in dangerous situations.



About 8,00,000 people from low-income groups are working as cleaning workers, and nearly 23,000 of them die each year. Because these workers are sent into the sewage pipes without any protective equipment, they eventually die of succulent or poisonous substances.



IIT Students from Madras

Currently IIT A group of students from Madras hopes to save the lives of these workers by automating this task. The so-called 'Septic Tank Robot' will be examined in laboratories by next month. Tests are scheduled for July in actual sewers. If this robot is actually tested successfully, perhaps by state governments.



"The Pantikot"

In fact, this robot was inspired by the robot named 'The Pantikot' which was introduced last year. The robot, which is a jeno-potatics product in Kerala, takes away the waste and collects it and clears it out of the sewage pipe.

With its mechanical vision, the Pantikot moves in the surrounding area and cleanses it. The outside operator can control it.



Handling moral difficulties

However, instead of selecting a smaller pot on the Sapphire Robot, students preferred to design the entire waste. Although liquid formwork above is easily ejected through the pump, human labor is commonly used to eliminate mitigation in the bottom.

Cutting the cutting machines in this robot will be handed over to the container to handle the mitigations easily. It is designed to fit the sewage pipe opening.



Technically the role model

The group is currently engaged in Internet negotiations with the partner of the Sacramento Andalan (SKA). For the time being, this belief is still technically anticipated, but hopes to produce the final product within a year. The Telangana government has already agreed to acknowledge that if the test ends successfully.



Do not worry about toxic substances

Although there is a lot of problems with this robot design. Robots do not have to worry about poisons while cleaning sewers. But they should be able to cope with sparks and fluids should be in the same way. The neighborhood capacity and wireless communications system is also in the design. If you add all of these costs, the cost of the Sampai robot may be between Rs 10 lakh and Rs 30 lakh.



Use advanced robot techniques

If we want to save human lives, we have to use advanced robot techniques to create cheap automats capable of replacing cleaning worker