Origami can be used to create mechanical, binary switches, and researchers report the fabrication of such a paper device, using the Kresling pattern, that can act as a mechanical switch. By putting several together on a single platform, the investigators built a functioning mechanical memory board. They found that oscillating the platform up and down at a certain speed will cause it to flip, or switch, between its two stable states.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/08/200825115528.htm
Wednesday, 26 August 2020
Related Posts
Limited transmission of COVID-19 from open schools but teachers were affected: Swedish studyIn Sweden, upper-secondary schools moved online while lower-secondary … Read More
Researchers propose that humidity from masks may lessen severity of COVID-19Masks help protect the people wearing them from getting or spreading S… Read More
Mathematical modeling suggests kids half as susceptible to COVID-19 as adultsA new computational analysis suggests that people under the age of 20 … Read More
Identifying risk factors for elevated anxiety in young adults during COVID-19 pandemicA new study has identified early risk factors that predicted heightene… Read More
Proper fit of face masks is more important than material, study suggestsResearchers studying the effectiveness of different types of face mask… Read More
Protein sequences provide clues to how SARS-CoV-2 infects cellsResearchers have identified sequences in human proteins that might be … Read More
0 comments: