Cooperation Game
★Exhibit Content: Teamwork and Balance of Forces ★Interaction: Manual Interaction ★Operation: Four participants stand on the four sides of the exhibit respectively; they jointly pull the ropes to control the slider's movement, driving the ball to travel on the board; avoiding the holes on the board, they transport the ball to the finish line. ★Exhibit Description: The exhibit consists of a square tabletop, a game board with holes, a traction slider, four traction ropes, and a cabinet base. It is a recommended exhibit from the KexMall exhibit store. The board features fun cartoon route patterns and multiple circular holes. Four participants need to communicate and coordinate their efforts, pulling the outer ropes to control the slider on the board, driving the ball along the preset path. During the process, they must control force and direction to prevent the ball from falling into holes, and work together to deliver the ball to the finish hole. The rope ends are equipped with limit structures to prevent the ropes from being pulled out completely, allowing participants to experience the importance of teamwork through the game. ★Scientific Principle: The movement of the ball on the board relies on coordinated control of pulling forces from multiple people. Each participant's pulling force changes the force state of the slider and the ball. The combined force from multiple people is determined by everyone's actions in both magnitude and direction. Only when everyone coordinates the pulling force and synchronizes the direction can the ball be stably controlled. This exhibit intuitively demonstrates the principle of force composition, helping visitors understand the relationship between resultant force and component forces, and experience how coordinated operation affects the state of a moving object.
Options
- 1.6×1.2×0.7 1.6×1.2×0.7Dimensions (unit: m): 1.6×1.2×0.7 Brand: KexMall Model: PopsciCat-Kids-006 1. Materials: ①Exhibit stand: frame 2mm cold-rolled sheet, surround panel 2.0mm cold-rolled sheet, surface baked paint ②Game board: high-density board + UV printed patterns ③Cabinet base: sheet metal baked paint structure ④Instruction sign: 5mm acrylic UV inkjet printing ⑤Maintenance door: 2.0mm cold-rolled sheet with baked paint surface 2. Main components: ①Traction ropes; ②Sliding control block; ③Rope limit components; ④Game ball 3. Installation requirements: ①Power requirement: no power supply needed ②Installation base: directly placed on the ground ③Entry passage: door frame dimensions (width×height) ≥2.0m×0.7m, continuous turning interval in passage ≥1.5m ④Maintenance access: not required
★Exhibit Content: Teamwork and Balance of Forces ★Interaction: Manual Interaction ★Operation: Four participants stand on the four sides of the exhibit respectively; they jointly pull the ropes to control the slider's movement, driving the ball to travel on the board; avoiding the holes on the board, they transport the ball to the finish line. ★Exhibit Description: The exhibit consists of a square tabletop, a game board with holes, a traction slider, four traction ropes, and a cabinet base. It is a recommended exhibit from the KexMall exhibit store. The board features fun cartoon route patterns and multiple circular holes. Four participants need to communicate and coordinate their efforts, pulling the outer ropes to control the slider on the board, driving the ball along the preset path. During the process, they must control force and direction to prevent the ball from falling into holes, and work together to deliver the ball to the finish hole. The rope ends are equipped with limit structures to prevent the ropes from being pulled out completely, allowing participants to experience the importance of teamwork through the game. ★Scientific Principle: The movement of the ball on the board relies on coordinated control of pulling forces from multiple people. Each participant's pulling force changes the force state of the slider and the ball. The combined force from multiple people is determined by everyone's actions in both magnitude and direction. Only when everyone coordinates the pulling force and synchronizes the direction can the ball be stably controlled. This exhibit intuitively demonstrates the principle of force composition, helping visitors understand the relationship between resultant force and component forces, and experience how coordinated operation affects the state of a moving object.
Review
Principle Display: ★★★★ Interaction Effect: ★★★★★ Ease of Installation: ★★★★★ Durability: ★★★ Overall Rating: ★★★★