You may have already seen this ,A friend emailed it to me, thought some of you may like it.
Ingenious Engineering:
Matthew Gerhard Alumni Hall University of Iowa
Display.
This is almost unbelievable. See how all of the balls wind
up in catcher cones.
This incredible machine was built as a collaborative effort
between the Robert M. Trammell Music Conservatory and
The Sharon Wick School of Engineering at the University of
Iowa . Amazingly, 97% of the machine's Components came
from Deere Industries and Irrigation Equipment of Bancroft,
Iowa . Yes, farm equipment!
It took the team a combined 13,029 hours of set-up,
alignment, calibration, and tuning before filming this
video but as you will see, It was well worth the effort.
It is now on display in the Matthew Gerhard Alumni Hall
at the University and is already slated to be donated to
the Smithsonian.
Ingenious Engineering:
Matthew Gerhard Alumni Hall University of Iowa
Display.
This is almost unbelievable. See how all of the balls wind
up in catcher cones.
This incredible machine was built as a collaborative effort
between the Robert M. Trammell Music Conservatory and
The Sharon Wick School of Engineering at the University of
Iowa . Amazingly, 97% of the machine's Components came
from Deere Industries and Irrigation Equipment of Bancroft,
Iowa . Yes, farm equipment!
It took the team a combined 13,029 hours of set-up,
alignment, calibration, and tuning before filming this
video but as you will see, It was well worth the effort.
It is now on display in the Matthew Gerhard Alumni Hall
at the University and is already slated to be donated to
the Smithsonian.