This page describes some weight categories of robots, to help us describe how big and heavy a specific robot is.
Robot Size#
Well, big is pretty easy: just measure it,
- X (width)
- Y (length)
- Z (height)
Robot Weight#
As a starting point, here's some weight categories from boxing
, courtesy Wikipedia:
| Divisions | Weights | Years establishment |
|---|---|---|
| Heavyweight | 200+ lbs | 160+ lbs in 1738 by Broughton's Rules ; 175+ lbs in 1920 by Walker Law; 190+ lbs in 1979 and finally 200+ lbs |
| Light heavyweight | 168–175 lbs | 175 lbs in 1909 by National Sporting Club of London (NSC) |
| Middleweight | 154–160 lbs | Fights dating back to 1840s; established officially at 160 lbs in 1909 by NSC |
| Welterweight | 140–147 lbs | 145 lbs in 1889; established officially at 147 lbs in 1909 by NSC |
| Lightweight | 130–135 lbs | 160 lbs in 1738 by Broughton's Rules; 140 lbs in 1889; established officially at 135 lbs in 1909 by NSC |
| Featherweight | 122–126 lbs | 118 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules ; 110 and 115 lbs in 1889; Official at 126 lbs in 1909 by NSC |
| Bantamweight | 115–118 lbs | 105 lbs in 1860 by London Prize Ring Rules; 116 lbs in 1898; 118 lbs in 1909 by NSC; Official at 118 lbs in 1920 by Walker Law |
| Flyweight | 108–112 lbs | 112 lbs in 1909 by NSC and standardized in 1920 by Walker Law[10] |
Hmm. Maybe not appropriate to robots, and we need it in metric units.
I'm thinking more along the lines of:
- humongous (bigger than a person)
- large (up to person-sized)
- medium (maybe cat or dog-sized)
- small (e.g., KR01)
- mini (under 1kg, powerable using AA batteries or a USB style battery)
- micro (insect-sized)
Any ideas? Suggestions?