I'm doing Science so hard right now...
Posted: Sun Nov 28, 2010 9:17 pm
Hey, hi, hello, people.
This will probably be a very short-lived thread, as people rarely feel the need to share their scientific research on comic-based forums, but I'm posting this anyway.
I'm currently building a clock (more of a timer, really).
An electric clock.
Based on the ones used in processors.
I know, I know, it's inefficient, inexact and very likely to explodemelt, given my very limited knowledge of electrical engineering, but it's both fun and the first thing I have ever designed (apart from that gravity wheel fiasco back in high school), which is why I'll never be dissuaded from building it.
But I'm not posting this so I can discuss the merits of my Death Watch (note to self: name needs work), but to ask you:
Are you building, designing, researching, or doing anything of that sort? Care to share your experience and, while you're at it, post a detailed set of instructions (preferably with illustrations) on the subject of building relays?
Not because I need help with that, oh no, nope, not at all.
I merely mention that because if you were, hypothetically, building a series of relays and needed specific instructions on how to build relatively accurate ones, the best thing you're going to find in google is this, which s totally ok if you're 9 years old and want to see the cool metal thingy move by science-magic, but not if you want to actually build something that uses relays.
But that's unimportant.
What's important is...are you doing science?
This will probably be a very short-lived thread, as people rarely feel the need to share their scientific research on comic-based forums, but I'm posting this anyway.
I'm currently building a clock (more of a timer, really).
An electric clock.
Based on the ones used in processors.
I know, I know, it's inefficient, inexact and very likely to explodemelt, given my very limited knowledge of electrical engineering, but it's both fun and the first thing I have ever designed (apart from that gravity wheel fiasco back in high school), which is why I'll never be dissuaded from building it.
But I'm not posting this so I can discuss the merits of my Death Watch (note to self: name needs work), but to ask you:
Are you building, designing, researching, or doing anything of that sort? Care to share your experience and, while you're at it, post a detailed set of instructions (preferably with illustrations) on the subject of building relays?
Not because I need help with that, oh no, nope, not at all.
I merely mention that because if you were, hypothetically, building a series of relays and needed specific instructions on how to build relatively accurate ones, the best thing you're going to find in google is this, which s totally ok if you're 9 years old and want to see the cool metal thingy move by science-magic, but not if you want to actually build something that uses relays.
But that's unimportant.
What's important is...are you doing science?