Science Fair Projects - Eyes for IceThe science fair projects - Eyes for Ice - is an invention to detect ice for the blind and visually impaired. |
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Science Fair Projects - Eyes for Ice
Age: 12 Grade: 7 Ontario, Canada Project done by: Sathya To begin with the background information on the science fair projects - Eyes for Ice, look at Science Experiments for Blind and Visually Impaired.
Phase 4 and 5 (2006) – Experiment #1 and Results Eyes for Ice should work for different ice intensities - Why?
To investigate the developed product, I have conducted experiments at seven different locations (arena ice, driveway with thin ice, rock surface, road with spot ice, stairs with and without ice, icy snow surface, and garage with no ice.) The above experiments were also repeated at three different days for temperature variations. The results below demonstrate that my product performs well. Observations on Ice Intensity: I tested “Eyes for Ice” on three different days. Day 1 had an outside of temperature -20°c, Day 2 had -10°c and Day 3 had a temperature of -15°c. The ice intensity varied depending on the outside temperature. All three days the arena temperature was maintained constant as -13°c. The measured voltage was 3.5 volts when tested at the arena. Same results occurred for the driveway with ice, icy snow, rocky surface and stairs with ice. Whereas, when I tested “Eyes for Ice” on the garage the voltage was low (2.75 volts) and the device did not beep. This was because the garage didn’t contain ice. The garage did have a cold surface ranging from -9°c to -0°c. This is shown in my graph. This validates two factors.
Results Displayed in Graph for Ice Intensities
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More Science Fair Projects - Eyes for Ice
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