blueroomelectronics
- Joined Jul 22, 2007
- 1,757
This would be a good use for a laser.Hello,
How about a floor vibration meter?
This can measure the stability of a building.
Bertus
This would be a good use for a laser.Hello,
How about a floor vibration meter?
This can measure the stability of a building.
Bertus
Or a shark with a laser, think about the advantages of that.This would be a good use for a laser.
<snip> it...Or a shark with a laser, think about the advantages of that.
Sounds about as useful as my cat with a laser. Oh wait, laser cats has been done already!Or a shark with a laser, think about the advantages of that.
I agree, though your use of text speak pains me to read.hey amit what have u made for ur project??
Ok John..I get it ...U seem rather unhappy towards my posts.However, the post following yours(#19) put it in a different light.
Got yah covered.Sounds about as useful as my cat with a laser. Oh wait, laser cats has been done already!
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U guys never stop do u ?Well last week it was the laser. This week the maser. In the future the phasor.
Skip for having lasers.Single poled magnetic fish that use DSP for brains using perpetual motion for power and lasers for....having lasers!
I don't know if the sensitivity is relevant, but every MacBook has a built-in seismograph these days. You can access the accelerometers with utilities such as SeisMac, to see tiny vibrations along the 3 axes. There are efforts underway to use the seismographic data from thousands on networked Macs to provide useful geophysical measurements. Of course there is a lot of noise (non-seismic activity), but that can be overcome using lots of signals and clever software.I am serious about the floor vibration sensor.
I made one for measuring the floor vibration once.
A hall sensor could be very useful in keeping people from entering the same room all the time. You could strategically place laser-cats on springs to determine when you were approaching a hallway, or if you were actually in one and the proper direction of travel.I used a permanent magnet and a hallsensor on a spring.