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This detail of the X-Y Stage Device shows the camera carriage and drive belt assembly. The map is visible on the background. |
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The
Turbine Generator is designed so that
the function of each element is readily apparent to the visitor.
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The Steam Engine model uses precision ball bushings and hardened shafts for smooth maintenance free operation |
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The
Rain Forest display knocks down trees
and sets them back up again - hundreds of times a day.
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The Probability Machine demonstrates, in grand fashion, the reality of normal distribution. |
| The Sunken Treasures display combines a computer controlled X-Y table with touchscreen interface and video. |  |
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The Mayan Calendar combines mechanical activity with computer graphics for a unique effect. |
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The
Mayan Abacus explains the obscure
concept of base-20 mathematics in a physically interactive way.
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The 14-foot-tall Godzilla monster ate up the competition at the 1990 NAMM show in Anaheim's Convention Center. |
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The
Global Warming display brings sound,
lights and motions to the rather stais subject material of global
carbon dioxide emissions.
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The Four Cycle engine model proves a fun way to learn technically complex material. |
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This
view of the Descriptive Geometry
display shows the rotating ellipse elements
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Peterassociates
621Reed Street · Philadelphia, PA 19147
Phone 1 800 355 0040 · Fax 215 755 6028
621Reed Street · Philadelphia, PA 19147
Phone 1 800 355 0040 · Fax 215 755 6028
email:info@peterassociates.com
Copyright
© 1999. Peterassociates.