Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wi
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sparemeafew
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2011 4:44 pm
- Occupation: Student:10th grade
- Project Question: Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wire'
- Project Due Date: n/a
- Project Status: I am just starting
Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wi
Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wire' - is there an easier way to make the base and also is there a way that i could be able to buy the base.
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deleted-71709
- Former Expert
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Re: Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'Hig
As the experiment tells you, you can build the base with wood, which is much simpler. You could also build it with some good sturdy display board or corrugated card board.
I'm not aware of anywhere you could just purchase something like this.
I'm not aware of anywhere you could just purchase something like this.
Ed Neu
Buffalo, MN
Buffalo, MN
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sparemeafew
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2011 4:44 pm
- Occupation: Student:10th grade
- Project Question: Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wire'
- Project Due Date: n/a
- Project Status: I am just starting
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sparemeafew
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Tue Jan 18, 2011 4:44 pm
- Occupation: Student:10th grade
- Project Question: Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wire'
- Project Due Date: n/a
- Project Status: I am just starting
Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'High Wi
how are the coins supposed to walk up the wire if they are not magnetic? is any data to which i can compare?
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deleted-71588
- Former Expert
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Re: Spare-Change Circus: Walking Coins on a (Vertical!) 'Hig
Think about and research "electro-magnets". Copper is a metal that can't be magnetized in the sense that it won't act like a magnet in the absense of an electric field or current flow, but most electromagnets use a lot of copper wire to create a magnetic field.sparemeafew wrote:if they are not magnetic?
-Craig

