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Time Machines & Experiments
Building a Time Machine Simulator
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<blockquote data-quote="TheYear802701" data-source="post: 26608" data-attributes="member: 546"><p><strong>Re: Building a Time Machine Simulator</strong></p><p></p><p>I do not have any "target audience". It is a personal, non-commercial project.</p><p> </p><p>And it doesn't need to be as fancy as those multimillion-dollars simulators they have at the military. I want to start with something simple, which can be built with materials and tools you can find in any arts & crafts shop (electronics not included).</p><p> </p><p>For the first version of my "time machine", my requirements are really humble:</p><p> </p><p>1. There must be a full-sized prop in which the "time traveller" can sit in.</p><p>2. There must be a control panel inside the "machine", which tells you the current time - which can be changed at will.</p><p>3. The machine prop will emit engine sounds when you travel through time.</p><p>4. There must be a clock a few feet away from the machine - and this clock must respond to your simulated movements through time.</p><p>5. The lighting in the room must adjust itself to your simulated movements through time: Artificial lighting at night, and simulated sunlight (complete with correctg shadows depending on the hour) at daytime.</p><p> </p><p>That's it.</p><p> </p><p>You may be surprised to hear that I already know exactly how to accomplish #2-#5. These special effects are really much easier to produce then they seem, if you have a few spare computers in your house (which I do). </p><p> </p><p>The biggie is goal #1: </p><p> </p><p>I need a material which can be molded and sculpted by a hobbyist like myself, yet strong enough to provide for a stable prop which doesn't break apart every time you open the door... </p><p> </p><p>Any ideas?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheYear802701, post: 26608, member: 546"] [b]Re: Building a Time Machine Simulator[/b] I do not have any "target audience". It is a personal, non-commercial project. And it doesn't need to be as fancy as those multimillion-dollars simulators they have at the military. I want to start with something simple, which can be built with materials and tools you can find in any arts & crafts shop (electronics not included). For the first version of my "time machine", my requirements are really humble: 1. There must be a full-sized prop in which the "time traveller" can sit in. 2. There must be a control panel inside the "machine", which tells you the current time - which can be changed at will. 3. The machine prop will emit engine sounds when you travel through time. 4. There must be a clock a few feet away from the machine - and this clock must respond to your simulated movements through time. 5. The lighting in the room must adjust itself to your simulated movements through time: Artificial lighting at night, and simulated sunlight (complete with correctg shadows depending on the hour) at daytime. That's it. You may be surprised to hear that I already know exactly how to accomplish #2-#5. These special effects are really much easier to produce then they seem, if you have a few spare computers in your house (which I do). The biggie is goal #1: I need a material which can be molded and sculpted by a hobbyist like myself, yet strong enough to provide for a stable prop which doesn't break apart every time you open the door... Any ideas? [/QUOTE]
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