Find out how to make your own DIY anemometer at home or in the classroom. Take it outdoors to see how fast the wind is blowing. All you need are a few simple supplies to get started! We love fun, and hands-on engineering projects for kids! Pin MY LATEST VIDEOS Table of Contents ...
get in the car. stick the anemometer out the window and hook it up to a multimeter. drive at different speeds while one of my kids records the speed (in mph) and voltage. yes, the values fluctuate. just get the best value that you can (my 10 year old son didn't like that). i...
"We tested every component and made the parts for assembly in Hangzhou. But we'd like to bring all the parts and tools to Pu'an to build the rocket along with the children," said Cao. Going to rural schools in remote mountainous areas wasn't an extreme experience ...
When all that water falls back to the ground in the form of precipitation, rain collectors provide us with an accurate measurement. Finally, you need to know which way the wind is blowing to know where weather's headed. An anemometer performs this task. Professional and amateurs alike use ...
If I only had an anemometer on my Phantom , I just watch how it flies and bring it back if I se ... I live on Long Island. Suffice it to say lots of wind and pretty strong too. I have yet to see my Phantom really struggle to get back to me when going against it. Slower, ...
Glue the plastic straw to the straight edge of the half-circle protractor. The straw should stick out about an inch from each end of the protractor. Turn the theodolite on its side and position the flat side of the half-circle protractor three inches from the top of the upright post. ...
↑ http://www.weatherwizkids.com/experiments-anemometer.htm ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTQFgnnkVUc Community Q&A Question What do I need to make the anemometer? Community Answer 5 plastic cups, 2 straws, a nail, a hole punch, and a stapler. Not Helpful 86 Helpful 203...