Julian castillo: Difference between revisions

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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.
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.
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)
 
(see the video below)


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

Latest revision as of 14:19, 10 February 2016

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: [1]

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

Experimental Resistance

(see the video below)

If you cannot see the video, please go to this link: [2]

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