Collections

Working of the Artifact: The “Refracted Vision” exhibit utilizes specially designed goggles equipped with lenses and prisms. As light enters the goggles, it encounters these optical components. The lenses and prisms alter the path of light by causing it to refract – bend and change direction. This altered light then reaches your eyes, creating a […]

Working of the Artifact: The exhibit “Message from Depth” offers a captivating insight into the behavior of air bubbles within viscous liquids. As visitors engage with the exhibit, they observe a mesmerizing display of air bubbles moving through the liquid. This movement is a result of the interplay between buoyancy and the resistance known as

Working of the Artifact: The “Pin Screen” exhibit unveils a fascinating dance between form and function. With an array of pins or pegs at its core, the exhibit crafts intricate images through a clever play of heights. As the pins respond to touch or manipulation, they sculpt impressions that reveal the magic of resolution. Principle

Working of the Artifact: The “Pythagoras Theorem” exhibit engages visitors in a hands-on exploration of right-angled triangles. It features a set of physical models representing different right triangles. Each model allows visitors to manipulate the lengths of the triangle’s legs and hypotenuse. By adjusting these lengths and measuring the resulting sides, visitors can verify the

A Cycloidal Journey: The “Express Route” exhibit embarks on a captivating journey, revealing the contrasting nature of cycloidal and straight-line paths. Through dynamic visuals, it illustrates how a cycloidal path, formed by the rotation of a wheel, offers a remarkably smoother and more efficient route compared to a straight-line trajectory. The Principle of Cycloidal Elegance:

Working of the Artifact: The Kaleidoscope exhibit is a captivating display that relies on the principle of reflection by mirrors. It consists of a cylindrical chamber with three or more mirrors positioned at specific angles inside. At one end of the chamber, there’s an opening through which visitors can peer. The other end of the

Working of the Artifact: The Musical Infrared Harp or Music in Air exhibit offers an immersive musical experience through motion and gesture. The exhibit employs infrared sensors or similar technology to detect the position and movement of visitors’ hands or fingers within a designated area. As visitors move their hands or fingers, the sensors capture

Working of the Artifact: The Impossible Mixture exhibit provides a visual demonstration of the principle of immiscibility in liquids. Visitors are presented with containers holding liquids of different densities and properties. When these liquids are mixed together, they refuse to form a homogeneous mixture and instead separate into distinct layers. This phenomenon occurs due to

Working of the Artifact: Fun mirrors are a fascinating exhibit that delves into the principles of reflection and distortion caused by mirrors with varying curvature. These mirrors, unlike traditional flat mirrors, possess unique shapes that alter the trajectory of light rays, resulting in distorted or exaggerated reflections. The curvature of the mirror plays a pivotal