John Adams | Hot Wires: Plug and play electronics set with 100 experiments! | Science and STEM Toys | Ages 8+

Product Information

The StreamLine system can be used with wire and film probes, Dantec Dynamics standard as well as custom-designed probes, in any combination of probes for one-, two- and three-dimensional flows. The system can also be used in combination with other transducers or instruments for parameters other than fluid velocity. Calibration unit Hot-wiring is the process of bypassing a motor vehicle's ignition switch and thus starting it without the key. It is often utilized during a vehicle theft. However, a legitimate vehicle owner who has lost a vehicle key or starting a vehicle with inoperable ignition switch (e.g. in run-down old cars) may also implement this process. Hot-wiring generally involves connecting the wires which complete the circuit when the key is in the "on" or "ready" position (turning on the fuel pump, ignition system and other necessary components), then touching another wire that connects to the starter. The specific method of hot-wiring a vehicle is dependent on the particular vehicle's electrical ignition system. Remote start units access the same wires as conventional ignition methods. Listings of wire colors and locations and ignition system schematics may sometimes be found in Internet databases.

The latest anemometer development from Dantec Dynamics is the StreamLine system, type 90CN10/C10, which represents a totally new concept with automatic probe setup and execution of experiments. It is a high-performance, multi-channel anemometer whose hardware is controlled from a PC through the StreamWare application software running under Windows. The software sets up the anemometer modules, performs velocity and directional calibrations and provides an experiment platform, where automatic sequences of hardware setup, traverses, data acquisitions and data reductions can be carried out. A built-in Project manager provides full documentation of all measurement procedures and results.