Question

Imagine if your job was to tighten one screw on a toaster. And you did this over and over again
on toaster after toaster, day after day, for weeks, months, or years. This kind of job is better
done by robots than by humans. Most robots today are used to do repetitive actions or jobs
considered too dangerous for humans. A robot is ideal for going into a building that has a
possible bomb. Robots are also used in factories to build things like cars, candy bars, and
electronics. Robots are now used in medicine, for military tactics, for finding objects
underwater and to explore other planets. Robotic technology has helped people who have lost
arms or legs. Robots are a great tool to help m

Answer 1

Answer:

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Answer 2

Explanation:

Robots seem like a modern day invention, but in reality evidence suggests that automations were created for everything from toys to parts for religious ceremonies in ancient Greece and Rome. Leonardo da Vinci sketched plans for a humanoid robot in the late 1400s. Jacques de Vaucanson was famous in the 18th century for his automated human figure that played the flute and for a duck that could flap its wings.

ArmMany automated inventions that could behave in similar fashion to a human have been documented throughout history. Most were created largely for entertainment purposes. Fiction writers found great success in writing about robots in all sorts of situations which meant that the robot was part of daily conversation and imagination. In 1956 George Devol and Joseph Engelberger formed the world's first robot company. By the 1960s robots were introduced into the General Motors automobile plant in New Jersey for moving car parts around. Robots continued to develop and can now be found in homes as toys, vacuums, and as programmable pets. Today robots are a part of many aspects of industry, medicine, science, space exploration, construction, food packaging and are even used to perform surgery. Watson, a robot with artificial intelligence from IBM, defeated the human players in an episode of Jeopardy.