Second Maker Art Class at the Lycée Français

Second Maker Art Class at the Lycée Français

Some cool china prototyping photos:

Second Maker Art Class at the Lycée Français
china prototyping
Image by fabola
In our second maker art class at the Lycée Français in Sausalito, we invited youngsters to decorate their Chinese New Year Wonderbox. We showed them videos of the wonderboxes we created for the ‘Pataphysical Slot Machine, then invited them to style their personal. They picked a color wallpaper, chinese zodiac wheel, jewels and art objects, then attached them to their boxes — and added the LED paper lantern they had produced the prior week. They created some quite original scenes, as you can see in our show &amp inform images.

The students completed their tasks effectively and continued to get pleasure from themselves. Next week, they will commence operating on their animal characters, primarily based on the Chinese Zodiac. They will add LEDs for the eyes, and a motor to make them move, then will decorate them and install them in their boxes in coming weeks. We are now laser-cutting the animals out of maple wood, to give them a framework to start with. You can adhere to our progress in this private album, which is only offered to parents, children and staff involved in this class.

I am very grateful to my friend Cynthia Gilbert for joining me as a volunteer to help teach this course in the subsequent 6 months: it makes a large distinction to have her in the classroom, so she can help students construct their boxes. Heartfelt thanks as effectively to my wife Phyllis for preparing the gorgeous art supplies for this class, to Geo Monley for letting me use his laser cutter, to Tara Brown at Kithub for supplying the electronic parts — and to my pataphysical buddies Howard, Jean, Natalina and Mark for prototyping our first batch of animals. Merci, les amis!

I am actually enjoying teaching this class how to produce their own interactive art with electronics. It is a curious and talented group, and they look motivated to combine art and technologies to bring their wonderboxes to life. I appear forward to our subsequent measures collectively.

The Nano Class – The Newest Ultrasonic Sensors from Microsonic Provide Expectional Overall performance in an Ultra-compact Housing

The Nano Class – The Newest Ultrasonic Sensors from Microsonic Provide Expectional Overall performance in an Ultra-compact Housing


Troy, Michigan (PRWEB) September 09, 2014

The demands placed by industry on sensors and their companies are developing continuously – and ultrasound technology gives options to meet these demands, for virtually each conceivable application. As a leading manufacturer of ultrasonic sensor technologies, and with patents pending on a quantity of specific developments, this article appears at how challenging applications can be solved by microsonic’s business-top ultrasonic sensor technologies.

&#13

The trend towards miniaturisation while delivering maximum sensor overall performance indicates fantastic expectations are being placed on ultrasonic sensor companies. Microsonic has risen to the challenge of manufacturing sensors to meet and exceed these demands. microsonic, the ultrasonic sensor specialist, has just launched its new nano class developing on the proven efficiency of their compact class. The new nano is the shortest M12 ultrasonic sensor on the market.

&#13

What is reflected is also detected! &#13

In comparison to optical sensors (which detect light-reflecting/light-impenetrable objects) or inductive &#13

sensors (which recognise only ferromagnetic metal components), ultrasonic sensors can be applied to applications with practically no restrictions. Ultrasonic sensors detect nearly all sonically reflective supplies with out speak to and can be employed with nearly every fluid, gas, film, material or coarse-grained parts, chippings, fine sand as well as the thinnest of cables. These sensors provide higher measurement-precision in ranges of up to 15m. Even in dirty environments exactly where sensors are topic to particulate matter in the air and disruptive extraneous light, ultrasonic sensors can detect the intended object. Sound-absorbent objects can be detected with a two-way ultrasonic barrier, utilizing a fixed reflector.

&#13

The high sensitivity of the Nano ultrasonic sensor will enable for detection and measurement of virtually every conceivable material and its robust building makes these ultra-compact, ultrasonic sensors the best sensor for virtually each industrial application.

&#13

How do ultrasonic sensors function?&#13

1.    The normal ultrasound measurement principle, Echo Runtime Measurement, is applied in ultrasonic distance sensors and ultrasonic proximity switches for presence detection and distance measurement. An ultrasonic sensor emits a cyclical higher-frequency acoustic pulse which transmits by means of the air at the speed of sound. When it meets an object, it is reflected and the echo returns to the sensor. The interval among the emission of the ultrasound and the reception of the echo, is used to calculate the distance to or presence of the object.

&#13

2.    Some applications require specific measurement strategies such as amplitude evaluation. Throughout ultrasonic sampling, the strength with which the signal is received provides details about the position or composition of the material, located amongst the sender and receiver. These measurement methods are utilized for applications such as double-sheet manage, label and splice applications or in web edge monitoring.

&#13

Examples for the industrial application of compact ultrasonic distance sensors:&#13

&#13
The positioning of wafers in the semi-conductor market&#13
Fill-level measurement in little containers&#13
Wire-break monitoring&#13
Sampling of little bottles in the packaging business&#13
Presence checking&#13
Detection of PCBs in the electronics business&#13
Detection of stoppers in bottles&#13
Detection of packaging&#13
The monitoring of moistening agents in printing machines&#13
The counting of tiny objects on the conveyor belt&#13
Sheet detection on paper-processing machines&#13
Detection of glass panes&#13
Micro crack checks in the textile sector&#13
Volume flow control for bulk material&#13
Loop control &#13
Robot gripper arm positioning&#13
Diameter measurement of modest coils

… and even more intelligence with the IO-Link&#13

microsonic ultrasonic sensors serve all conventional interfaces, such as the interface of the future: IO-Hyperlink. The IO-Link interface enables the genuine-time, comprehensive and bi-directional transmission of measurement values, method information and service data among the control technique and the sensor. This technologies applied to sensors enables the simplification of commissioning, operation and maintenance of machines or systems the improvement of performance and availability the optimisation of process flows and the application of sensors in ever-a lot more application regions.

&#13

IO-Link connects the sensor with an IO-Hyperlink master via a normal 3-conductor sensor cable of up to 20 m in length. An IO-Link master is equipped with one particular or far more inputs and outputs to which an IO-Hyperlink device can be connected. Full compatibility with SIO mode (Regular IO mode) enables mixed operation. A number of sensors can be operated on a single master in IO-Hyperlink and SIO mode.

&#13

As an intelligent communications interface, IO-Hyperlink brings a number of advantages in comparison to other systems (such as the standard direct cabling) in terms of automation technologies, and will offer the base for revolutionary developments more than the coming years:

&#13

The 1st IO-Hyperlink capable sensor from microsonic was the pico+, ideally-suited to applications in the production of glass bottles, complete and empty crate manage or the sampling of empty PET bottles on a conveyor belt.

&#13

Here are some of the extra innovations obtainable from microsonic:

&#13

pico+ – compact form with 90° angular head, multiplex operation, IO-Hyperlink interface&#13

pico+-ultrasonic sensors are a compact sensor with a M18 threaded physique and a housing length of only 41 mm. In addition to the axial beam direction, a housing variation is obtainable with a 90° angular head and radial beam direction for unique applications. With 4 detection ranges between 20 mm – 1.three m and 3 different output stages, the sensor family covers a broad spectrum of applications. Automatic synchronisation and multiplex operation enables the simultaneous operation of up to ten sensors in the most confined of spaces.

&#13

zws – rapidly measurements with higher machine speeds and in the smallest of gaps&#13

With its detection range between 20 mm and 1 m and the switching and analogue outputs, the microsonic zws comes with a cuboid housing the type of the housing and its installation are compatible with a quantity of optical sensors. This facilitates the effortless changeover to ultrasonic sensors in vital applications. With a switching frequency of up to 250 Hz, the zws 7 is ideally suited for applications requiring quick sampling. With its optional “SoundPipe”, a waveguide attachment, it can also be utilized for specifically challenging measurement tasks such as counting at higher speeds and it can measure filling levels in the smallest of apertures – a typical application is the level measurement in microplate “wells” as employed in healthcare analysis applications.

&#13

sks – the highest of precision and an option to optical sensors &#13

The sks sensors had been previously the smallest ultrasonic sensors offered by microsonic and in comparison to the zws, present a 33 percent smaller housing volume. The sks is ideally suited for sampling printed circuit boards and wafers in the electronics industry or packaging machines on which transparent or hugely-reflective films need to have to be recognised. In addition to its very modest housing dimensions, with two M3 screw bushings for fastening, they have identical kind and match with a quantity of optical sensors they thus provide a true alternative for use in crucial applications. The sks measures with .1 mm resolution, thereby guaranteeing the highest of precision.

&#13

*New*: The Nano – The smallest ultrasonic sensor in the globe&#13

With a total length of only 55 mm including connector, the new Nano from microsonic is the shortest M12 ultrasonic sensor offered on the market. The smallest of its sort in the planet, it offers two detection ranges: 250 and 350 mm, offered with analogue or switching output.

&#13

microsonic goods and options are obtainable in North America through TR Electronic

&#13

TR Electronic&#13

customercare(at)trelectronic(dot)com&#13

USA: 800-709-3300&#13

CANADA: 800-265-9483

&#13
&#13
&#13
&#13
&#13

Associated Higher Precision Machining Press Releases

CHRCs Executive Director Selected to the Cincinnati Business Couriers 2014 Forty Under 40 Class

CHRCs Executive Director Selected to the Cincinnati Business Couriers 2014 Forty Under 40 Class


Cincinnati, OH (PRWEB) August 08, 2014

The Cincinnati Human Relations Commission (CHRC) is proud to announce that our Executive Director, Dr. Ericka King-Betts, was selected to the Business Courier’s 2014 Forty Under 40 class.

On Tuesday, September 30th the Business Courier will recognize the 2014 Forty Under 40 class. This special awards luncheon celebrates our community’s next generation of leaders and innovators. At this luncheon, the Business Courier will also recognize the Second Act honorees, celebrating Cincinnatians who have found success after a first career, as either an owner or manager.

We extend congratulations to the 2014 Forty Under 40 class and Second Act honorees:

Forty Under 40 class

•Sarah Anderson, Cintrifuse

•Shawn Baker, Comey & Shepherd Realtors

•Aine Baldwin, Kroger Co.

•Jennifer Bellin, Paycor

•Paul Bessire, PredictionMachine.com

•Clare Blankemeyer. Mayerson Foundation

•Shannan Boyer, Scooter Media Co.

•Katie Brass, The Carnegie

•Michael Browning, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

•Tennel Bryant, Aunty’s Homemade Food

•Chad Burke, GBBN Architects

•Brendon Cull, Kroger Co.

•Meghan Cummings, Greater Cincinnati Foundation

•Carine de Lange, Ronald McDonald House Charities of Greater Cincinnati

•Tamaya Dennard, City of Cincinnati

•Justin Dobbs, Nielsen

•Lauren Doyle, Wordsworth Communications

•Jill Dunne, SORTA/Metro

•Julie Dusing, Bank of Kentucky

•Mark Fisher, Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden

•Bridget Hoffman, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP

•Dr. Ericka King-Betts, Cincinnati Human Relations Commission

•Dr. Gregg Kottyan, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

•Adrijana Kowatsch, UC Economics Center

•Edward Kuresman, Madison Wealth Management

•David Le, Lang Thang Group

•David Little, Crossroads

•Ross Meyer, United Way of Greater Cincinnati

•Teri Morris, Duke Energy

•Melissa Newman, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation & University of Cincinnati

•Paaras Parker, Macy’s Inc.

•Cinnamon Pelly, The Community Builders Inc.

•Brian Phillips, Cincinnati Shakespeare Company

•Jon Salisbury, Nexigen Communications

•Cherylanne Skolnicki, Nourish

•David Spaulding, Turner Construction Co.

•Yvonne Starkey-Posey, Empower MediaMarketing & University of Cincinnati

•Janaya Trotter Bratton, Trotter Law LLC

•Jordan Weidner, Cassidy Turley

•Jack Weston, Rhinehaus        

Second Act honorees

•Gina Drosos, Assurex Health

•Barbara Dundee, Marvin Lewis Community Fund

•Linda Fritz, Sun Sugar Farms and CRESBI

•Greg Hardman, Christian Moerlein Brewing Co.

•Greg Huntington, True Joy Acoustics LLC

•Dan Hurley, Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber

•Kurt Reiber, Freestore Foodbank

•Robert Tate, Axiom Consulting

•Deni Tato, Conscious Dynamics LLC

•Icy Williams, PAK/TEEM Inc.

•Robin Wood, Robin Wood Flowers

•Tammy Wynn, Angel’s Paws

About the Cincinnati Human Relations Commission

CHRC was established in November of 1943 and was called The Mayor’s Friendly Relations Committee. The goal was to appoint a committee that represented various racial, industrial and religious groups to make sure all groups felt a part of their communities and supported one another in the city of Cincinnati. As time passed the name was changed to CHRC and the mission grew to target a much larger issue, discrimination. Thus, our mission is “to help our community to overcome prejudice and discrimination, build mutual respect and understanding, and to become more harmonious and cohesive.”

For 70 years, CHRC has provided middle ground for people who feel they have no voice and are unable to stand up for themselves. We investigate complaints alleging acts of discrimination in areas of housing, employment, and public accommodations or services; and evaluate cases to determine if the law has been violated. We then refer those cases to the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, Housing Opportunities Made Equal, or other appropriate organizations. CHRC also investigate alleged acts of bias, hate crimes, and ethnic intimidation, and collaborate with other organizations to diffuse tensions in the community, including conducting mediation and intervention services.

We also provide Community Outreach Advocates for CIRV with hopes of engaging group/gang members & assist them with “turning their lives around.” We organize and host forums and events which encourage open dialogue around issues of prejudice and discrimination to eliminate social distance. We give underrepresented groups a voice through our Youth Services Programming, Fatherhood Initiative & Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services Mentoring partnership. We also provide training and workshops in the aforementioned areas.

CHRC is a non-profit organization. For more information on CHRC please visit the website at http://www.chrc.us or call the office at 513-352-3237. For more information about the awards ceremony, please visit http://www.bizjournals.com/cincinnati/event/100611?ana=et_cinci_evu40. Come meet & congratulate this dynamic group of rising stars, their supporters, and past Forty Under 40 winners who have been recognized since this program began in 1995!