The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#2Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#3His new videos have been fantastic.
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#4Tim Hunkin has also released remastered versions of his The Secret Life Of Machines TV programmes on the same channel. https://www.youtube.com/c/timhunkin1/videos https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Secret_Life_of_Machines
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#5For a minute I thought this video was about @Component classes in the Spring Framework
I should spend less time in IDEA
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#6This is great as charming! It’s this stuff that I actually want on YouTube.
I’ve just found that making things with my hands is the best way for me to relax and get a break from everything digital. I’ll be binge watching this tonight.
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#7This is great as charming! It’s this stuff that I actually want on YouTube. I’ve just found that making things with my hands is the best way for me to relax and get a break from everything digital. I’ll be binge watching this tonight.
> I’ve just found that making things with my hands is the best way for me to relax and get a break from everything digital. I’ll be binge watching this tonight.
Irony of ironies!
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#8They showed these at my school. Some images like the beer can mortar, the man running with a wobbly resonating plank, and a pyrotechnic pellet firing gun are indelible on the mind of my cohort. At least the easily excitable boys.
In one of these shows there's a demonstration of magnetic tape. As far as I remember they attach a coil of wire to a loudspeaker and demonstrate that you can get sound from wiggling a magnet near the coil, and magnetism by shouting at the speaker.
They then literally file some iron filings on to some sticky tape and move it past the coil as someone shouts into the speaker. They then do the same thing again, but this time the sound of shouting comes out if the speaker.
Even when I'm writing this now I'm thinking, "well of course it works, that's obviously the whole principle", but I'm sure I only feel that because I saw the demonstration.
His companion Rex Garrod also stars, and was one of the greatest ever competitors of UK Robot Wars (with Cassius I/II).
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#9They showed these at my school. Some images like the beer can mortar, the man running with a wobbly resonating plank, and a pyrotechnic pellet firing gun are indelible on the mind of my cohort. At least the easily excitable boys. In one of these shows there's a demonstration of magnetic tape. As far as I remember they attach a coil of wire to a loudspeaker and demonstrate that you can get sound from wiggling a magnet…
[deleted]
Re: The Secret Life of Components: Springs [video]
#10They showed these at my school. Some images like the beer can mortar, the man running with a wobbly resonating plank, and a pyrotechnic pellet firing gun are indelible on the mind of my cohort. At least the easily excitable boys. In one of these shows there's a demonstration of magnetic tape. As far as I remember they attach a coil of wire to a loudspeaker and demonstrate that you can get sound from wiggling a magnet…
The magnetic tape demo is here at 9:15.