GMU:CyberSpace/electrochemical closed circuit system - Revision history

Clemens at 03:21, 16 July 2015

2015-07-16T03:21:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 16 July 2015
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	In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>		In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>

	For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important ~~works~~ works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of its surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>		For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of its surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>

	For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want to emphasise the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>		For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want to emphasise the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>

Clemens at 09:17, 16 October 2014

2014-10-16T09:17:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 16 October 2014
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	For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of its surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>		For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of its surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>

	For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want ~~emphase on~~ the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>		For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want to emphasise the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>

	Another important aspect is the constantly growing fractal structure in each unit. It resembles a simplified process of a system to respond to its environment. The structure is the result of the system paying demand to the electric stimuli. It tries to find the most - energy - efficient way to close the gap. The "better" the structure the higher the current running through the unit the faster the growth. But faster growth also results in a faster wear off of the electrodes.<br>		Another important aspect is the constantly growing fractal structure in each unit. It resembles a simplified process of a system to respond to its environment. The structure is the result of the system paying demand to the electric stimuli. It tries to find the most - energy - efficient way to close the gap. The "better" the structure the higher the current running through the unit the faster the growth. But faster growth also results in a faster wear off of the electrodes.<br>

Clemens at 16:33, 21 October 2013

2013-10-21T16:33:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 21 October 2013
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	In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>		In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>

	For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of ~~it's~~ surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>		For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of its surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>

	For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want emphase on the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>		For my work the emergence is an important aspect. Although each unit is a rather simple system with simple rules, the fractal structure that arises cannot be predicted. Still the result can be interpreted very easily. Either the gap is open or closed - zero or one. With this work i want emphase on the state in between two states. Virtually every process can be broken down to a composition of atomic decisions. When is the tipping point reached? When does a neuron "decide" to fire? When is a category not fitting any longer? In general: how does decision making look like?<br>

Clemens at 00:49, 10 October 2013

2013-10-10T00:49:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 10 October 2013
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	The electrochemical closedcircuit system #3 comprises of three units. Each unit acts independently, but they share the same source of energy.<br>		The electrochemical closedcircuit system #3 comprises of three units. Each unit acts independently, but they share the same source of energy.<br>
	The units strive to close the gap between their electrodes through electrochemical processes. While solid copper at the anode gets reduced and copper ions are pulled into solution, copper ions at the kathode get oxidized and go into solid state. The reaction is driven by the electric potential differences between the electrodes. When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registers the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes. In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>		The units strive to close the gap between their electrodes through electrochemical processes. While solid copper at the anode gets reduced and copper ions are pulled into solution, copper ions at the kathode get oxidized and go into solid state. The reaction is driven by the electric potential differences between the electrodes. When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registers the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes. In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>
			In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>

	In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reversal of polarity. This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.
	For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of it's surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>		For this work i was inspired by the thinking of how a complex system could find a way to organize itself and pay demand to the everchanging environment that it is in and also part of. Important works works for my context were done by Gordon Pask and Roman Kirschner. Gordon Pask was trying to find a system that could possibly assemble itself and adapt to stimuli of it's surrounding. With his "Ear" he found a way to differentiate between two different audio frequencies through an electrochemical device. Roman Kirschner with "Roots" was especially interested in what transformations emergence can bring forward in a sufficiently open system.<br>

Clemens at 00:36, 10 October 2013

2013-10-10T00:36:43Z

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 '''electrochemical closedcircuit system #3''':
-The electrochemical closedcircuit system #3 comprises of three units. Each unit acts independently, but they share the same source of engergy.<br>
+The electrochemical closedcircuit system #3 comprises of three units. Each unit acts independently, but they share the same source of energy.<br>
-The units strive to close the gap between their electrodes through electrochemical processes.
+The units strive to close the gap between their electrodes through electrochemical processes. While solid copper at the anode gets reduced and copper ions are pulled into solution, copper ions at the kathode get oxidized and go into solid state. The reaction is driven by the electric potential differences between the electrodes. When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registers the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes. In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>
 ----

Clemens at 00:32, 10 October 2013

2013-10-10T00:32:03Z

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reverse of polarity.
 This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>
 ----

Clemens at 23:56, 9 October 2013

2013-10-09T23:56:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 9 October 2013
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	When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registeres the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes.		When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registeres the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes.
	In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>		In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>
	In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reverse of polarity~~. If there is no major change in the current through the system the polarity is reversed after a fixed time~~.		In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reverse of polarity.
	This behaviour continues until ~~at least one unit grew an unbreakable highly conducting structure and therefore draws the whole available power- resulting in a short circuit - or~~ the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>		This behaviour continues until the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>

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Clemens at 17:56, 8 October 2013

2013-10-08T17:56:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 8 October 2013
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	The reaction is driven by the electric potential differences between the electrodes.		The reaction is driven by the electric potential differences between the electrodes.
	When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registeres the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes.		When the growing copper fractal closes the gap between the potentials, the unit registeres the resulting drop in resistance and reverses the polarity of the electrodes.
	In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.		In this way the growth process is also reversed, which usually results in the breaking of a grown structure or their dissolution.<br>
	In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reverse of polarity. If there is no major change in the current through the system the polarity is reversed after a fixed time.		In case of a breaking structure the resistance jumps up again, which again results in a reverse of polarity. If there is no major change in the current through the system the polarity is reversed after a fixed time.
	This behaviour continues until at least one unit grew an unbreakable highly conducting structure and therefore draws the whole available power- resulting in a short circuit - or the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.		This behaviour continues until at least one unit grew an unbreakable highly conducting structure and therefore draws the whole available power- resulting in a short circuit - or the units use up their electrodes and therefore have no more way to transport energy.<br>

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Clemens at 17:53, 8 October 2013

2013-10-08T17:53:02Z

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 x Resitor 2.2Ω<br>
 x Relais<br>
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Clemens at 15:55, 8 October 2013

2013-10-08T15:55:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 8 October 2013
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	Wood<br>		Wood<br>
	Plexiglas cylinder<br>		Plexiglas cylinder<br>
	~~Copperbar~~ massive<br>		Copper bar massive<br>
	~~Coppersulfatesolution~~<br>		Copper sulfate solution<br>
	Arduino Uno<br>		Arduino Uno<br>
	Powersupply 12V 2.1A DC<br>		Powersupply 12V 2.1A DC<br>