Venomous Snake Guide
★Exhibit Content: First aid methods for venomous snake bites and knowledge of field snake and insect injury prevention ★Interaction: Electromechanical interaction ★Operation: 1. Press the "Start" button to begin; 2. Snake bite marks appear randomly; choose the correct proximal end position among the three ligation points A, B, and C; 3. Use the magnetic strap to complete the binding and check whether the first aid is successful. ★Exhibit Description: The exhibit consists of a square display platform, a seated interactive human model, magnetic binding straps, a venomous snake knowledge flip book, a blood vessel lighting simulation system, and a start button. It is a recommended exhibit from the PopsciCat Exhibit Mall. The human model has four bite sites: forearm, wrist, thigh, and lower leg. The blood vessel light strips extending from the wound toward the heart can simulate the process of venom spread. After pressing the start button, one random bite site lights up, the figure's expression changes to one of pain, and purple light represents the snake venom gradually flowing toward the heart; visitors must determine the correct ligation position within 30 seconds and use the magnetic strap to bind at the proximal end of the wound. If the position is correct, the venom flow is successfully blocked, and the figure's expression then eases. The accompanying flip book introduces common venomous snake species, key points for preventing snakes in the field, and knowledge for follow-up treatment after bites, allowing visitors to master the core essentials of snakebite first aid through hands-on practice. ★Scientific Principle: After a venomous snake bite, the venom spreads rapidly toward the heart through the venous blood circulation and can cause systemic poisoning symptoms within a short time, potentially endangering life in severe cases. The key to on-site first aid for snake bites in the field is to delay venom absorption and return flow. The standard method is to bind at the proximal end of the wound, compressing the veins and lymphatic vessels, slowing the speed at which venom spreads toward the heart, and buying valuable time for subsequent medical treatment. Incorrect binding position, or binding that is too loose or too tight, cannot achieve the first aid effect and may even worsen limb injury. Through dynamic lighting simulation of venom flow, combined with physical binding operation, the exhibit transforms abstract first aid principles into an operable and intuitive experience, corrects common treatment misconceptions, and popularizes practical field snakebite first aid skills.
Options
- 1.2×0.8×1.2 1.2×0.8×1.2Dimensions (unit: m): 1.2×0.8×1.2 Brand: PopsciCat Model: PopsciCat-Safe-024 1. Materials: ① Display platform: 2 mm cold-rolled steel frame, 2.0 mm cold-rolled steel enclosure panels, surface baked paint ② Tabletop: Kelesi artificial stone, thickness ≥12 mm, with flame-retardant board underneath ③ Instruction sign: 5 mm thick acrylic UV printing ④ Human model: ABS engineering plastic shell + built-in blood vessel light strips ⑤ Binding strap: magnetic engineering plastic strap ⑥ Electrical control box: cold-rolled steel baked paint enclosure, containing control circuits, switching power supply, wiring terminals, etc. 2. Main Configuration: ① Electrical control: electrical logic control system, equipped with Inertia® K1 PLC controller with protection specially for science museum exhibits ② Switching power supply: input AC100-240V, 50/60Hz, output power adapted to equipment modules ③ Venom flow lighting simulation system ④ Seated human interactive model (integrated facial expression lighting feedback) ⑤ Magnetic binding strap assembly 3. Installation Requirements: ① Power requirement: AC100-240V, 50/60Hz 200W (standard three-wire socket) ② Installation base: place directly ③ Entry passage: door frame dimensions (width × height) ≥0.9 m × 1.9 m, continuous turning interval in passage ≥1.5 m ④ Maintenance access: not required
★Exhibit Content: First aid methods for venomous snake bites and knowledge of field snake and insect injury prevention ★Interaction: Electromechanical interaction ★Operation: 1. Press the "Start" button to begin; 2. Snake bite marks appear randomly; choose the correct proximal end position among the three ligation points A, B, and C; 3. Use the magnetic strap to complete the binding and check whether the first aid is successful. ★Exhibit Description: The exhibit consists of a square display platform, a seated interactive human model, magnetic binding straps, a venomous snake knowledge flip book, a blood vessel lighting simulation system, and a start button. It is a recommended exhibit from the PopsciCat Exhibit Mall. The human model has four bite sites: forearm, wrist, thigh, and lower leg. The blood vessel light strips extending from the wound toward the heart can simulate the process of venom spread. After pressing the start button, one random bite site lights up, the figure's expression changes to one of pain, and purple light represents the snake venom gradually flowing toward the heart; visitors must determine the correct ligation position within 30 seconds and use the magnetic strap to bind at the proximal end of the wound. If the position is correct, the venom flow is successfully blocked, and the figure's expression then eases. The accompanying flip book introduces common venomous snake species, key points for preventing snakes in the field, and knowledge for follow-up treatment after bites, allowing visitors to master the core essentials of snakebite first aid through hands-on practice. ★Scientific Principle: After a venomous snake bite, the venom spreads rapidly toward the heart through the venous blood circulation and can cause systemic poisoning symptoms within a short time, potentially endangering life in severe cases. The key to on-site first aid for snake bites in the field is to delay venom absorption and return flow. The standard method is to bind at the proximal end of the wound, compressing the veins and lymphatic vessels, slowing the speed at which venom spreads toward the heart, and buying valuable time for subsequent medical treatment. Incorrect binding position, or binding that is too loose or too tight, cannot achieve the first aid effect and may even worsen limb injury. Through dynamic lighting simulation of venom flow, combined with physical binding operation, the exhibit transforms abstract first aid principles into an operable and intuitive experience, corrects common treatment misconceptions, and popularizes practical field snakebite first aid skills.
Review
Principle Presentation: ★★★★ Interaction Effect: ★★★★ Ease of Installation: ★★★★★ Durability: ★★★★ Overall Recommendation: ★★★★