Wednesday, April 29, 2015

Ameera, NY Hall of Science

This exhibit displays probability and the normal curve for standard deviation. This machine has been working since 1961. It's not shown within the picture, but once all the balls are distributed, the process restarts. The balls are taken back up by a conveyer belt to begin the process again.

Monday, April 27, 2015

Jessica #3

This exhibit shows the normal distribution curve. It id a really good example of how probability could be demonstrated since there isn't any exact order that the balls arr falling into. The cool thing about this exhibit was that after all the balls were finished being distributed there was a trap door which lead to a conveyor belt that brought the balls back to the top again, creating another distribution curve. It's been working nonstop since 1961.

Jessica #2

This exhibit is known as the Moebius band. It proves that a twist of a paper can allow one to reach their starting point all over again without touching any edges.

Jessica #1

In this exhibit we learned how this cube proved how volume works.

Saturday, April 25, 2015

Tony-
This is not an exhibit just a wall it is cool. The pattern and their structure are similar making it cool.

Tony-
This exhibit show how you use light to create an angle using the tool above.

Tony-
This activity allow you to built your own shape like what Mr.P did his is using triangle to built a shape that look like a pyramid

Chester: Meet the Budgies! This features REAL parakeets (AKA Budgies). I couldn't believe they were real at first! Did you know most wild parakeets are green? Wow!
 

Chester: This is the Light and Shadow piece. This is so cool as it captures every single movement.
 

Chester: This is so cool! Let's see what my chances of passing the Trig Regents are..
 

Mayisha, Dibba & Moumitta
This exhibit shows the 3-D version of volume and how it changes within the numbers, in this time the volume was 10×10×10

ANGELA

Anila Saqui- Trig Project

1) The model above is a multiplication machine. This is related to math because it shows us how volume is found.