Electronics Show 2009
Students in the Electronics class displayed their projects for the campus and community in a grand show in the Science Hall.
Students in the Electronics class displayed their projects for the campus and community in a grand show in the Science Hall.
Two Abes and Noah were featured in the Goshen College "Record".
"On the Tuning of Oxygen Canister Bells" by David Glick Physics of Musics Goshen College, Spring 2007
Electronics Show 2007 Students in the Electronics class displayed their projects for the campus and community in a grand show in the Science Hall and outside. Projects this time included several robotic cars, a musical instrument, and a candy sorter. The projects all used microcontrollers–single chip computers that…
Jon Nofziger is measuring the response of a wood top banjo he built. He is driving it at the bridge with a sine waves of variable frequency and measuring the radiated sound picked up by a microphone.
Students in the Electronics class displayed their projects for the campus and community in a grand show in the Science Hall lobby. Projects were varied–robotics, electronic music, and balancing acts. Many of the projects required significant mechanical design and construction. This year every project used microcontrollers–single chip computers that…
Electronics Show 2003 Student projects in the Physics department’s Electronics course were all on display in a grand show Dec 5, 2003. Over 100 visitors came to see the clever gadgetry on display. Projects Narcissus Mirror Teresa Bartal Becca Johnson Sunseeker Rocket Dan Horst…
Electronics Show 2001 Student projects in the Physics department’s Electronics course were all on display in a grand show Dec 7, 2001. Over 100 visitors came to see the clever gadgetry on display. Balancing Act Matt Schrock Reuben Budiardja Chaotic Bender Bouncer Matt Fisher…
Electronic Shows 1995-99 1995 Electronics Show – The First Range Finder with Analog Output Derek Yoder Dave Snyder An ultrasonic rangefinder connected to a circuit that gave an analog output. For the show, they hooked it up to a pair of eyes that would (crudely and spastically) follow you…