Medien Wiki - User contributions [en]

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-03-16T21:40:25Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Wall/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

We saw a clear dichotomy in our exploration, stillness vs movement. The stillness of empty spaces versus the movement of those who occupy them, this thought inspired us to "awake" an inanimate space (a wall inside an empty room) when the movement of a living being was detected. We chose a cube shape as the basic module, we felt this static shape fits best our definition of stillness, being this a shape that has no intrinsic movement potential in itself (opposite to a sphere, for example), a stillness urging to "come alive and breath".

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-25T15:32:24Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Wall/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

We saw a clear dichotomy in our exploration, stillness vs movement. The stillness of empty spaces versus the movement of those who occupy them, this thought inspired us to "awake" an inanimate space (a wall) when the movement of a living being was detected. We chose a cube shape as the basic module, we felt this static shape fitted best our definition of stillness, being this a shape that has no movement potential in itself (opposite to a sphere in this sense), a stillness urging to come alive and breath life.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-25T15:28:25Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Wall/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

We saw a clear dichotomy in our exploration, stillness vs movement. The stillness of empty spaces versus the movement of those who occupy them, this thought inspired us to "awake" an inanimate space (a wall) when the movement of a living being was detected. We chose a cube shape as the basic module, we felt this static shape fitted best our definition of stillness, a stillness urging to come alive and breath life.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-25T15:27:47Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Wall/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

We saw a clear dichotomy in our exploration, stillness vs movement. The stillness of empty spaces versus the movement of those who occupy them, this thought inspired us to "awake" an inanimate space (a wall) when the movement of a living being was detected. We chose a cube shape as the basic module, we felt this static shape fitted best our definition of stillness, an stillness waiting to come alive and breath life.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-24T20:23:26Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Wall/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

A clear dichotomy was found during this exploration, movement vs stillness. The movement inherent to humans versus the stillness of inhabited spaces.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-24T20:04:17Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Walls/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Wall/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

We experimented with the different parts we discovered inside a stereo system and were thrilled by the mechanisms that made different parts spin using motors, wheels and pullies. We were determined to build a system consisting of different parts interconnected, that could use a single motor to work. Since motion was the central focus of our whole system, we decided to use motion as a trigger, so we integrated a motion sensor to it.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-24T19:37:06Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Walls/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-24T19:33:14Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Walls/Final project */

== Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 ==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

== Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 ==
[[File:Circuit.jpg]]

For this assignment I wanted to continue experimenting with sound. I got excited when I found out that different pitches could be produced by a variation on the resistance.

At this point my goal became to build a system capable of producing a wide range of sounds. I used different substances and combinations of them that would result on a variation of the amount of ions in a given solution, and therefore its conductivity. I wired the whole structure with wire and conductive material to connect all the substances and surfaces, by doing so I increased the sound possibilities based on the random combinations that could take place.

This experimental resistance became a "solutions chain" located in the middle of a circuit where it became possible to select where the conductive props would be placed (to close the circuit), thus producing a different outcome depending on the combination.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

== Living Walls/Final project ==

This is a project in which Rachel Smith and I decided to work together after finding some electronic "garbage" that got us curious about the use of motors and sensors.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5pU1krz878]

<videoflash>V5pU1krz878|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-16T14:19:15Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Walls/Final project */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-16T14:18:12Z

Julian.castillo: /* Living Walls/Final project */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-16T11:23:21Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

File:Circuit.jpg

2016-02-16T11:19:09Z

Julian.castillo: uploaded a new version of "File:Circuit.jpg"

== Summary ==

== Copyright status: ==

== Licensing ==
{{self|cc-by-sa-nc-3.0}}
== Source: ==

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-16T11:09:16Z

Julian.castillo: /* The walls as alive/Final project */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-16T11:06:45Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:34:48Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:34:21Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:33:39Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:32:07Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

File:IMG 4491.jpg

2016-02-10T15:28:34Z

Julian.castillo: uploaded a new version of "File:IMG 4491.jpg"

== Summary ==

== Copyright status: ==

== Source: ==

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:24:46Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:24:33Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:24:21Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:24:06Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

File:IMG 4491.jpg

2016-02-10T15:23:01Z

Julian.castillo:

== Summary ==

== Copyright status: ==

== Source: ==

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T15:13:23Z

Julian.castillo:

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:56:32Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:45:13Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance/Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:25:08Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:24:53Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance / Assignment 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:24:35Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:23:53Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

=Improbable Switch / Assignment 1=

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance / Assignment 2==

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:23:15Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:23:05Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

==Improbable Switch / Assignment 1==
<br/>

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to create a device that could be set in different places, so it would have the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect, so the surrounding setting could be changed as needed.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would return to its original shape seemed to be a good solution (thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit). I was able to achieve my goal by using a sponge, wires, cardboard, tape, and aluminum foil. (see the video below)

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance / Assignment 2==

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:21:50Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:20:17Z

Julian.castillo:

Julian castillo

2016-02-10T14:19:28Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch */

==Improbable Switch==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal. (see the video below)

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance==

(see the video below)

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

Julian castillo

2016-02-10T14:17:52Z

Julian.castillo: /* Experimental Resistance */

==Improbable Switch==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

(see the video below)

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance==

(see the video below)

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

Julian castillo

2016-02-10T14:17:10Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch */

==Improbable Switch==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

(see the video below)

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance==

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:05:29Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:01:47Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T14:00:22Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:59:02Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:50:40Z

Julian.castillo: /* Project 2 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:49:58Z

Julian.castillo: /* Improbable Switch / Assignment 1 */

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:49:48Z

Julian.castillo:

=Improbable Switch / Assignment 1=

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

= Project 2=
Experimental Resistance

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:47:50Z

Julian.castillo: /* Project 2 */

Improbable Switch

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating to close and open the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

= Project 2=
Experimental Resistance

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:47:28Z

Julian.castillo:

Improbable Switch

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating to close and open the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

'''If you cannot see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

= Project 2=
Experimental Resistance

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

GMU:The Conceptual Sensor/Julian Castillo

2016-02-10T13:47:04Z

Julian.castillo:

Improbable Switch

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating to close and open the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

= Project 2=
Experimental Resistance

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

Julian castillo

2016-02-10T12:39:32Z

Julian.castillo: /* Project 2 */

==Improbable Switch==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

==Experimental Resistance==

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>

Julian castillo

2016-02-10T12:39:14Z

Julian.castillo: /* Project 2 */

==Improbable Switch==

For this assignment I began by testing conductive materials that would allow me to create an improbable switch. My first approach was a key that would trigger sound and light when inserted into a lock. After tests and fixes... It worked!!! :)

Later on I got curious about the possibility to created a device that could be placed in different locations, so it had the ability to be placed between objects, under, above, etc, allowing some flexibility in this respect.

I came up with a "pressure switch" that would turn itself off whenever pressure was released, and on otherwise. A flexible structure that would tend to go back to its original shape seemed to be a good solution, thus facilitating the closing and opening of the circuit when pressure was applied. A sponge was the best option I found to achieve my goal.

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=higlHq2AbrM]

<videoflash>higlHq2AbrM|640|400</videoflash>

= Project 2=
==Experimental Resistance==

You can not see the embedded video below:

'''If you can see the video, please go to this link:''' [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOPm6yR4RG4]

<videoflash>GOPm6yR4RG4|640|400</videoflash>