- #1
swampwiz
- 571
- 83
No, it's not THAT Spintronics ...
I must say that I am impressed and might have to add this to my "geek toy" collection:
I must say that I am impressed and might have to add this to my "geek toy" collection:
Why do you say that? For a damped harmonic oscillator, it's the same differential equation that describes both systems.pbuk said:It looks like a terrible idea that has been executed really well. Analogies are (arguably) useful, but only up to a point. They have gone far beyond that point.
See the purple thing top right in the still from the video? That's an ammeter, connected of course in series. Does it look like it's in series? And the blue thing in the middle at the bottom (which is internally a differential gearbox). That's a junction. Actually it's two junctions: both ends of the "resistor" and "capacitor" connected in parallel.vela said:Why do you say that?
I think if your aim is to educate people in basic electronics then getting the differential equations right at the expense of serial vs parallel connections is a fail.vela said:it's the same differential equation that describes both systems.
I agree that for folks learning this - especially kids - it's a hard leap. And therefore it's use is mostly as a cool geek toy, which is good enough for me.pbuk said:See the purple thing top right in the still from the video? That's an ammeter, connected of course in series. Does it look like it's in series? And the blue thing in the middle at the bottom (which is internally a differential gearbox). That's a junction. Actually it's two junctions: both ends of the "resistor" and "capacitor" connected in parallel.I think if your aim is to educate people in basic electronics then getting the differential equations right at the expense of serial vs parallel connections is a fail.
That's about the only thing it does that does a good job at the analogy.vela said:Why do you say that? For a damped harmonic oscillator, it's the same differential equation that describes both systems.
swampwiz said:No, it's not THAT Spintronics ...
I must say that I am impressed and might have to add this to my "geek toy" collection:
Spintronics game/teaching-tool is an interactive educational tool that uses a combination of gaming and teaching techniques to introduce students to the field of spintronics, which involves the study of electron spin and its potential applications in electronics.
The Spintronics game/teaching-tool uses a virtual environment to engage students in various interactive activities, such as puzzles, quizzes, and simulations, to learn about the principles of spintronics. It also provides real-life examples and case studies to help students understand the practical applications of spintronics.
The Spintronics game/teaching-tool is designed for students at the high school and college levels who are interested in learning about spintronics. It can also be used by educators and researchers as a supplementary tool to enhance their teaching and learning experience.
Yes, the Spintronics game/teaching-tool is developed by a team of scientists and educators with expertise in the field of spintronics. The content is regularly reviewed and updated to ensure scientific accuracy and relevance.
Yes, the Spintronics game/teaching-tool is designed to be self-paced and self-directed, making it suitable for self-study. However, it is recommended to use the tool in conjunction with other learning materials and resources for a comprehensive understanding of spintronics.