Pat the Mushroom
★Exhibit Content: Human reaction speed test, multiplayer competitive interactive science experience ★Interaction: Electromechanical interaction, light-triggered button tapping scoring competition ★Operation: 1. Press the "Start" button, wait a few seconds for the mushroom buttons to light up randomly; 2. Quickly tap the lit mushroom buttons, hit as many lit buttons as possible within the specified time; 3. After the game ends, the digital display shows the score and ranking, allowing multiple players to compete on the same stage to compare reaction speeds. ★Exhibit Description: "Mushroom Tap" is a mushroom-shaped circular desktop science exhibit, a recommended exhibit from the PopsciCat Exhibit Store. The tabletop is divided into three fan-shaped interactive areas, allowing 1-3 visitors to participate in the competition simultaneously. The tabletop features mushroom press lights, a start button, and a digital scoring display. After visitors start the game, the mushroom lights randomly illuminate. Quickly tapping the lit buttons scores points. After the time limit, scores are automatically calculated and rankings generated, testing hand reaction speed in a fun game. ★Scientific Principle: Reaction speed refers to the time it takes for the human body to respond to a visual signal with a physical action. When the light turns on, the eyes capture the signal and transmit it to the brain. The brain quickly judges and sends action commands to the hand muscles, completing the tapping action. This exhibit uses timing and scoring to intuitively demonstrate the physiological process of visual perception, neural transmission, and limb movement coordination. The competitive game format also allows comparison of reaction ability differences among different people.
Options
- 1.20×1.20×0.95 1.20×1.20×0.95Dimensions (unit: m): 1.20×1.20×0.95 Brand: PopsciCat Model: PopsciCat-Kids-014 1. Materials: ① Main body: Fiberglass one-piece molding, rounded and anti-collision with baked paint surface ② Mushroom buttons: ABS plastic shell, built-in LED indicator ③ Tabletop: UV-printed science graphic signage ④ Instruction sign: 5mm acrylic UV printing 2. Main configuration: ① Electrical control: Electrical logic control system, equipped with Inertia® K1 PLC controller with protection specially for science exhibits ② DC24V switching power supply ③ Mushroom light button set ④ Digital tube scoring display module ⑤ Multi-player ranking control circuit board 3. Installation requirements: ① Power requirement: AC100-240V, 50/60Hz/200W (standard three-wire grounded socket) ② Installation base: Floor-standing, direct placement ③ Entry passage: Door frame dimensions (width×height) ≥1.4m×1.9m, continuous turning interval ≥1.8m ④ Maintenance access: Not required
★Exhibit Content: Human reaction speed test, multiplayer competitive interactive science experience ★Interaction: Electromechanical interaction, light-triggered button tapping scoring competition ★Operation: 1. Press the "Start" button, wait a few seconds for the mushroom buttons to light up randomly; 2. Quickly tap the lit mushroom buttons, hit as many lit buttons as possible within the specified time; 3. After the game ends, the digital display shows the score and ranking, allowing multiple players to compete on the same stage to compare reaction speeds. ★Exhibit Description: "Mushroom Tap" is a mushroom-shaped circular desktop science exhibit, a recommended exhibit from the PopsciCat Exhibit Store. The tabletop is divided into three fan-shaped interactive areas, allowing 1-3 visitors to participate in the competition simultaneously. The tabletop features mushroom press lights, a start button, and a digital scoring display. After visitors start the game, the mushroom lights randomly illuminate. Quickly tapping the lit buttons scores points. After the time limit, scores are automatically calculated and rankings generated, testing hand reaction speed in a fun game. ★Scientific Principle: Reaction speed refers to the time it takes for the human body to respond to a visual signal with a physical action. When the light turns on, the eyes capture the signal and transmit it to the brain. The brain quickly judges and sends action commands to the hand muscles, completing the tapping action. This exhibit uses timing and scoring to intuitively demonstrate the physiological process of visual perception, neural transmission, and limb movement coordination. The competitive game format also allows comparison of reaction ability differences among different people.
Review
Principle Display: ★★★★ Interaction Effect: ★★★★ Ease of Installation: ★★★★★ Durability: ★★★★ Overall Rating: ★★★★