Background

  1. Gravitron (zener) Mac Os Catalina
  2. Gravitron (zener) Mac Os X

Also a low cost high resolution camera developed by Graviton Space will be used in SharjahSat. Partners We are working with Istanbul Technical University Space System Design and Testing Laboratory. Operating systems Windows 10 or later, macOS Catalina, Linux and Chrome OS: Chrome v8 engine version 7.2.502 or later. Online version (web app): Chrome or Firefox are recommended on desktop computers, Safari for iOS, Chrome for Android. Desktop computers with 2 GB RAM and a. Gravitron 2 is a retro styled arcade gravity shooter in which you must pilot your way through some of the most devious terrains ever devised. Key Features: 40+ stages packed full of enemies and traps 3D sound in a 2D enviroment Online highscores Configurable controls Stylized neon vector graphics Bucket load full of particle effects.

This is a software MIDI interface designed to accept serial data from an Arduino board and convert it into MIDI drum data in OS X. The application acts as a bridge between sensors connected to the Arduino board and applications such as GarageBand or Logic without requiring additional MIDI hardware. All data is transferred directly over the USB connection and no additional power source is needed.
The Ardrumo application has been an enormous success since its launch. To date this site has had tens of thousands of visits and the Ardrumo app has been downloaded almost 3500 times all across the world.
Ardrumo is free open source software, but please consider a small donation to keep the project going.
I wanted to make an inexpensive electronic drum setup that could be used with GarageBand. There are some great projects out there that describe how to output MIDI from an Arduino board (see References below), but these require additional hardware (e.g. MIDI modules, MIDI interface, etc). Since most people don't have extra MIDI hardware, I decided to just write some software to accept serial data from an Arduino board and make a virtual MIDI instrument that would be recognized by GarageBand. Here is the idea:

My Setup

My homemade drum kit is pictured below. Each pad is a circle of Duralar (i.e. thick mylar) sandwiched between two pieces of foam (from Pearl Art Store). Attached to the Duralar circle is a piezo sensor extracted from its plastic casing. Everything is then just glued together. Each pad cost about $3.00 to make.

Video

Click on the image below to see a video of Ardrumo in action:Gravitron (zener) mac os catalina

Pad Construction

Bill of Materials

  • Arduino prototype board$35
  • pad materials x 6 $6
  • piezo transducer (1500-3000Hz) x 6 (Radio Shack part #273-073)$12
  • Total $53
  • If you can't find piezo sensors at Radio Shack, you may be able to get them from DigiKey or Jameco.
  • Assembly Instructions


    Wiring

    The wiring is very similar to todbot's. I borrowed his image and modified it below (hope he doesn't mind). I didn't bother using a Zener diode as todbot suggests. It may be safer to do so, but I haven't blown out the Arduino board yet.

    Mac OS X Universal Application

    Compatible with OS X 10.4 (Tiger) - OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) (see below for troubleshooting). This software was written in Java, so newer versions of OS X will require Java to be downloaded. This should be automatic. This also assumes you have installed the Arduino drivers and have a working connection between your Mac and Arduino board (how else would you load the sketch below?). If you don't have an Arduino board, you can still run the application and click the on-screen triggers to see how it works. To use it, plug in your Ardruino board with drum triggers attached, start GarageBand (or another MIDI-compatible application), and launch Ardrumo.

    Latest Version

    Downloads require a quick registration. Registration lets me gauge how useful this software is to users. A link will be sent to your e-mail, but don't worry. I will not use your e-mail address for any other purposes and will never send you any other e-mails or spam.
    Ardrumo (Universal) (beta v100.2)
  • Updates RXTX Java library. Thanks to Jenna Fox for suggesting the solution to the permissions issues mentioned in Troubleshooting section below. With the latest RXTX library, these permissions corrections should not be needed.
  • Previous Versions

    Ardrumo (Universal) (beta v100.1) (November 8, 2007)
  • Fixes problems with PowerPC machines.
  • Ardrumo (beta v100.0) (November 2, 2007)
  • Initial release.
  • Source Code

    SVN repository
  • NetBeans-compatible Java project directory
  • Arduino Sketch

    ardrumo.pde Load this sketch into your Arduino and connect up to 6 piezo sensors.

    Known Issues

    'Ardrumo.app is damaged and can't be opened. You should move it to the Trash.' Error
    Because of security 'improvements', OS X Gatekeeper may prevent Ardrumo from starting depending on the settings. Since I'm an unregistered developer, unfortunately, the error shown below implies the download is corrupt when, in fact, it isn't.

    macOS Sierra (macOS 10.12)

    In macOS Sierra, Apple has made it more difficult for users to start applications from unregistered developers for security reasons -- and likely because they can also collect a $100 fee from every registered developer (see this tip for details). To resolve this under macOS Sierra, you may temporarily disable Gatekeeper by opening Terminal (under /Applications/Utilities) and type:
    This will disable Gatekeeper to enable developers 'Allow from anywhere' security option shown in the Mac OS X El Capitan section below. After starting Ardrumo for the first time, you may reenable Gatekeeper with:

    Mac OS X El Capitan (OS X 10.11)

    To resolve this under Mac OS X El Capitan and below, please launch OS X 'System Preferences' and adjust your 'Security & Privacy Settings' to allow apps downloaded from anywhere to run (see below). Now, try to launch the Ardrumo application. If successful, Ardrumo will continue to start correctly even if the security setting is changed back to a more restrictive setting, so go ahead and change it back to the original setting. For a more detailed explanation of this error, see here and here.
    Other known issues
    There are several known issues that will be addressed in the next release. Stay tuned! Planned features/bug fixes include:
    • Bug: Correct double triggering
    • Work in progress: the Threshold knob is not wired up yet
    • Feature request: Save 'scenes' feature
    • Feature request: MIDI channel support

    Troubleshooting

    Ardrumo has been tested with Mac OS X from 10.4.8 (Tiger) to macOS Sierra (10.12) on both PowerPC and Intel-based Macs. Users who run into unrecognized serial port errors should correct permissions by doing the following: (This information from (bacadd) here)

    Contact

    If you use Ardrumo and like it, please drop me a line: ardrumo <AT> gmail <DOT> com I'm happy to answer questions or take suggestions for improvements but request that you make a donation to the project if you find it useful or require technical support.

    Java Libraries

    Ardrumo uses the following Java libraries. Many thanks to the developers!

    References

    This project was inspired by the following projects, especially todbot's:

    Science teachers who want to bring an inquiry-based, hands-on approach to their middle school classrooms can enable their students to think and act like real scientists with the Science Kit Physics Lab.

    Developed in partnership with Google, the kit challenges students to explore and explain the physics behind amusement park rides.
    They examine forces, motion, magnetism, and conductivity, make their own hypotheses like real scientists, then check their assumptions and log data on the Arduino Science Journal app, a digital notebook for conducting and documenting science experiments in real-time.

    No prior coding experience is needed - students can simply run their experiments straight out of the box with plug-and-play projects.

    Science Kit Physics Lab includes all the hardware and software needed to assemble and conduct nine fun physics experiments based on favorite amusement park rides, covering electromagnetism, thermodynamics, kinetics, and kinematics.

    The kit includes a range of sensors to measure light, temperature, motion, and magnetic fields, along with a set of props and access to online course content for both teachers and students.
    You’ll just need to provide a few essential classroom supplies (pencils, rulers, etc.) and a LiPo battery.
    We recommend two students per kit.

    The Science Kit Physics Lab kit, which includes:

    • Arduino MKR WiFi 1010

    • Science carrier board

    • Two silicone standoffs

    • Flat micro USB cable

    • Light sensor module with grove connector

    • Temperature sensor module with grove connector

    • Two 20cm grove cables - universal 4-pin connector

    • Two 50cm and two 20cm double-ended cables: crocodile clip/banana plug

    • Magnet

    • Hook-and-loop Velcro™ strap

    • Hook-and-loop Velcro™ dot

    • Two PCB sticks

    • PCB encoder

    • Mini slinky metal spring

    • Eight M3 screws

    • Eight M3 bolts

    • Four rubber bands

    • Four small silicone gaskets

    • Two big silicone gaskets

    - Online learning platform for educators with a teacher guide and printable student worksheets
    - Online learning platform for students with a detailed glossary, tutorial section, building instructions, worksheets, and nine hands-on physics experiments

    Arduino System Requirements:

    USB port / Windows XP or higher / Mac OS X 10.5 or higher / Linux / Chrome OS 38 or higher Science

    Journal app System Requirements:

    Android OS 5 or higher / Chrome OS System supporting Android Apps

    GENERAL

    Is the kit sold worldwide?

    Yes, the kit is sold worldwide. Go to: https://store.arduino.cc/physics-lab to purchase your kit.

    Do I have to be an educator to buy from your site?

    A: No, you can purchase an Arduino Science Kit also if you’re not an educator. Go to: https://store.arduino.cc/physics-lab to purchase your kit.

    Can I use my existing Arduino ID to shop on your website?

    A: Yes, you can use your existing Arduino ID.

    What’s included in a kit?

    A: The Arduino Education Science Kit Physics Lab comes in a handy storage box, along with an Arduino MKR WiFi 1010 and all the parts needed to assemble and carry out the experiments. You will only need to add some easy-to-find household items to keep experimenting, and an Android mobile device to log your data. You will have full access to our exclusive online content platform, and you’ll be entitled to a free month on Arduino Create.

    Do I need any prior experience with coding?

    No, you don’t need any prior coding experience. The Arduino MKR WiFi 1010 is pre-loaded with a sketch to run your experiments straight out-of-the-box! You think about science, we’ll do the rest.


    What languages are available?

    Arduino Science Kit is currently available in English, Spanish, Italian, German, Hungarian, and Portuguese.

    Where can I find building instructions for my Arduino Science Kit?

    Each Arduino Science Kit includes exclusive access to online educational materials. Go to https://create.arduino.cc/science-kit/register-code to enter your unique access code and get started.

    Does my kit need batteries?

    Yes, the Arduino Science Kit requires the use of external source power. You may want to use a portable power bank (like the one used for charging your phone or tablet) or a Li-Po battery with JST connector to run motion-based experiments.

    What grade level are your materials appropriate for?

    The Arduino Science Kit Physics Lab is the first Arduino Kit designed for middle school students aged 11 to 14 (school grades 6 to 8).

    Who is the kit intended for?

    This kit has been designed specifically for science and physics teachers interested in bringing an inquiry-based and hands-on approach to their classroom. The kit is currently aligned with the NGSS Standards and UK National Science Curriculum.

    What operating system is required?

    You can access the online content with Windows 7 or higher, Linux, Mac OS, and Chrome.

    You can access the Science Journal with an android device or tablet and Chrome OS or Chromebook.

    Is the Arduino board integration on Arduino Science Journal app compatible with iOS devices?

    Yes, the Arduino Science Kit is compatible with the Arduino Science Journal app for Android and iOS

    Is this kit compatible with Chrome OS?

    Yes. You can access the online content platform from your Chromebook or Chromebox. If you own a Chrome OS System supporting Android Apps you will also be able to run Science Journal from your Chromebook.

    How can I obtain replacement parts?

    Replacement parts are available for purchase on the Arduino Store.

    Can I reprogram my Arduino MKR WiFi 1010 board?

    Of course you can! The MKR WiFi 1010 included in the kit is like any other regular Arduino Board that you can use for many great projects. Learn more about the tech specs of this board here: https://store.arduino.cc/mkr-wifi-1010

    I have uploaded another sketch onto my board. How can I retrieve the original sketch to run my experiments?

    You can retrieve your sketch by going to the Arduino Code page of your e-learning platform.

    I am not familiar with electronics. Can I delete the sketch by mistake?

    No, one of the advantages of getting a pre-loaded board is that you don’t have to worry about deleting a sketch. You only have to think about science! Your sketch will still be there even if you click the reset button by mistake. One click will reboot your board, just wait a few seconds for the sketch to restart. If you click twice you will enter the bootloader mode, which is used to reprogram the board from scratch. You won’t be able to reprogram the board unless you actually do so using the Arduino IDE, overwriting the program with a new one. To go back to your working sketch, press the reset button a third time.

    ACCESS TO ONLINE PLATFORM

    How many lessons are included in the kit?

    The kit includes access to: a getting started guide, 9 hands-on physics experiments, a teachers’ guide, printable students worksheets, and a detailed glossary.

    How long does a lesson last?

    The hands-on experiments are approximately 30-45 minutes long. You may want to allocate some additional time for results analysis and discussion in a follow-up class.

    What concepts are covered?

    We have worked with educators and subject experts to select activities related to: electromagnetism & thermodynamics, and kinetics & kinematics. All activities included in the kit have been created to explain the physics behind amusement park rides.

    Do I need to follow the activities in the order provided?

    No, you don’t. These activities can be run independently, however we recommend you get acquainted with the kit by using the ‘Getting Started’ first.

    Are you planning to align the kit with other national curricula?

    Yes, more national curricula alignments will be available as more languages will be released.

    Is the teacher guide visible to my students?

    No, the teacher section is only visible to the teacher. Students can only access the tutorial section, building instructions and download the worksheets.

    CLASSROOM

    What are the minimum requirements in the classroom?

    Arduino System Requirements: USB port / Windows XP or higher / Mac OS X 10.5 or higher / Linux / Chrome OS 38 or higher. Science Journal app System Requirements: Android OS 5 or higher / Chrome OS System supporting Android Apps. You will also need a working internet connection.

    How many students can be enrolled with a kit?

    Arduino Science Kit is ideally suited to two students.

    Do I need to solder?

    No, you don’t. This kit includes plug-and-play modules or banana plug leads. No wiring, breadboards or soldering is required.

    Is this kit compatible with Google Classroom?

    Yes, this kit is compatible with Google Classroom. You can share the activities using the Classroom’s button.

    (zener)
    Can I use this kit in my STEM after-school club?

    Sure! This kit can be used in both formal and informal education settings.

    SUPPORT

    My board is not working, who should I contact?

    For technical enquiries, contact us at https://www.arduino.cc/education/contact-us

    My kit is missing a part and I cannot perform the experiments. What should I do?

    No worries, we’re here to support you! Contact us at https://www.arduino.cc/education/contact-us

    If I have a suggestion for a product or product improvement, who should I contact?

    Your feedback is important! Contact us at: https://www.arduino.cc/education/contact-us - detailed feedback on your overall experience with the Arduino Science Kit really helps!

    Gravitron (zener) Mac Os Catalina

    The Science Kit Physics Lab comes with nine exciting hands-on projects together with an online learning platform for both students and educators.

    The platform includes teacher guides and printable student worksheets, a detailed glossary, tutorial section and building instructions. The students will learn about:

    • Electromagnetism and thermodynamics
      • ELECTRIC FORTUNE TELLER: Investigate resistivity and voltage of different materials

      • BUZZ WIRE: Steadiest hand wins! Build a conductive ‘maze’ and then try to avoid the buzzer as you guide the loop around your course

      • HAUNTED HOUSE THEREMIN: Did you hear that? Make a paranormal noise with a magnet

      • THERMO MAGIC SHOW: It’s not magic, it’s science! Learn how different materials conduct or insulate heat

    • Kinetics and kinematics
      • The DROP ZONE: Can you slide faster than your friends? Explore gravity and measure the acceleration of your Arduino board

      • The GRAVITRON: Scream if you want to go faster! Learn about rotations per minute, circular motion, the force required to spin this ride, and the relationship to centrifugal forces

      • The PIRATE SHIP: Captain the ship and test the oscillation of a pendulum

      • The EJECTION SEAT: 3… 2… 1… Ignition! Make your board bounce to learn about harmonic motion

      • The SPHEROTRON: Don’t get dizzy… Learn more about potential energy and motion

    Visit a preview of the content at: https://physics-lab.arduino.cc/activities/the-pirate-ship

    Gravitron (zener) Mac Os X

    The projects featured in Science Kit Physics Lab are aligned with several national curricula for students aged 11-14 including the Next Generation Science Standard (NGSS) for K-12 in the U.S. and the National Curriculum of England, which is used in international schools across the world. Curriculum links are provided within the educators’ software platform. Additionally, these lessons teach students important 21st-century skills such as problem-solving and critical thinking.