connecting the sonar sensor by Ayame Ayer

I'm wearing shorts don't worry. It looks like underwear. Anyway, I connected Eva's sonar sensor and we will put her in a maze because she will turn when there is a wall.

Comments

  1. KWAYERJune 28, 2020 at 12:02 PM

    You guys do some amazing things that I never got to do when I was in school. Can you think of all the ways you can use sonar? Lucky you!

    ReplyDelete
  2. GloriaJune 28, 2020 at 12:22 PM

    Ayame, you are a lot smarter than I was at your age. Hey, you are a LOT smarter than I am at MY AGE! Love you girl. xoxoox

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousJuly 4, 2020 at 12:14 PM

    When do we get to see Eva in the maze??

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

What the Ninjas have been up to

Pi Day Two a week late (By Noelle)

Image
Two Weeks ago we celebrated Pi day. Which was a week early but we didn't think we would have game day on the real Pi day,  But we did so we celebrated it again cause why not?   Last week on Pi day we built the number Pie, or at least some of it.   Each number from 1 to 9 had a different color.  There is a website with 100,000 digits  of Pi.   For every digit we put a lego block that matched the color of the code.   It looked something like this, but not as uniform. And here is the website for the Pi digits (It is a LOT of digits) 100,000 Digits of Pi (uiuc.edu)
Read more

Pi or Pie?

Image
 Wow. That really gets me mixed up. Or it did until today. Or, It happened when I had to find the circumference of a dome I was designing. ;)  Any way... its not pi day yet, we are celebrating today because next game day we will be busy.  This is what pi is. The number π ( / p aɪ / ) is a mathematical constant . It is defined as the ratio of a circle 's circumference to its diameter , and it also has various equivalent definitions. It appears in many formulas in all areas of mathematics and physics and the earliest known use of the Greek letter π to represent the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter was by Welsh mathematician William Jones in 1706. [1] It is approximately equal to 3.14159. It has been represented by the Greek letter " π " since the mid-18th century, and is spelled out as " pi ". It is also referred to as Archimedes' constant.   We made Pie.   Good bye!!                   ...
Read more