Hi,
If you are planning to do any eclipse-related activities with TI-Innovator Hub and other sensors, please share here.
If you are looking for ideas, there was a really good webinar on the topic
This webinar had 3 activities that connected math & science & the Solar Eclipse
It has real-world data collection & analysis including activities with TI-Innovator Hub and with micro:bit
And the title? "There Goes the Sun" - 😊
May your skies be clear, the weather wonderful and the sun completely covered on April 8th,
- Harshal
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Harshal S. Chhaya, Distinguished Member of Technical Staff (Emeritus)
Product Manager, STEM and robotics
Manager, Robotics outreach
TI robotic vehicle for education: http://education.ti.com/rover
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Mathematics Teacher/TI-Regional Instructor
2024 Class Sponsor/GirlsCode Sponsor/Math Team Coach/Stemology Sponsor/Asst. Girls' JVA Field Hockey Coach
Co-Chair of the DEA Negotiations Committee
Highland Park High School
"Life is not waiting for the storm to be over but rather learning to dance in the rain. "
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Sean – thank you for all the details and your setup! That was really cool to see
(and to be honest, your diffraction design was the most best! Simple but so stunning! Absolutely memorable!)
I know Brad used the brightness sensor of the TI-Innovator Hub to track the dip in brightness through the eclipse.
If anyone else use the TI-Innovator Hub and/or the Vernier sensors to collect data during the eclipse, please share (you can also email me directly, if you wish).
For us in Dallas, it was a spectacular experience! Those 4 min of totality were truly awe-inspiring.
Regards,
- Harshal
From: 'Robin Gapinski' via TI-Innovator for Education <ti-inn...@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Monday, April 8, 2024 9:37 PM
To: ti-inn...@googlegroups.com
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: Anyone doing eclipse-related activities with TI-Innovator Hub, other sensors?
This is incredible data/info that you shared, Sean!! Wow!! Thank you so much for sharing all of this with our group: ) Mrs. Robin Gapinski Mathematics Teacher/TI-Regional Instructor 2024 Class Sponsor/GirlsCode Sponsor/Math Team Coach/Stemology
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This is incredible data/info that you shared, Sean!! Wow!! Thank you so much for sharing all of this with our group:)
Mathematics Teacher/TI-Regional Instructor
2024 Class Sponsor/GirlsCode Sponsor/Math Team Coach/Stemology Sponsor/Asst. Girls' JVA Field Hockey Coach
Co-Chair of the DEA Negotiations Committee
Highland Park High School
"Life is not waiting for the storm to be over but rather learning to dance in the rain. "
On Mon, Apr 8, 2024 at 9:28 PM Sean Bird <covena...@gmail.com> wrote:
(I shared this with the TI-Nspire group, and I didn't use the TI-Innovator, but I enjoyed the TI-Nspire lab cradle and a number of sensors. This email has a few improvements on what I sent earlier. Thanks Harshal for the prompting question.)
We had 4 minutes of totality here in Indy.
It was great watching the temperature and UVA and UVB drop and then rise again. Attached is the TI-Nspire file of the data.
Here are the two pages of data during the beginning, from about 5% to 80% partial eclipse.
Then here is the 16 minutes entering into totality
And starting during totality, here is the 1 hour and 12 hours of data as the sun reappears.
The corona was amazingly beautiful. We also easily saw Venus and Jupiter (but we couldn't see the comet).
The temp dropped from 26.1 deg Celcius to 20.5 and then back up to 26.1. That is a drop from 79.0 deg F to 68.9 deg F back up 10 deg F in that hour after.
Here is a diffraction design (holes in Al foil viewed in a box) in the shape of a heart (partial eclipse of the heart) entering into totality and leaving it.
I was pleased with the ring stand set up. In this last pic you can also see refraction (binoculars) and the diffraction box.
Enjoy,
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Sean – those Quick Polls are a pretty neat way to check understanding. Thanks for sharing your latest file.
All,
Here’s another graph from Therese Forsythe in Nova Scotia whose class used micro:bit + TI-Nspire CX II + Python to collect brightness data during the solar eclipse.
This is one of the activities from the March 19th webinar – and I love that she followed up with the actual data that they collected.
This is also a great example of the flexibility of the TI-Nspire CX II ecosystem – a Python program collected the data from micro:bit and used the “Data & Statistics” application to plot it.
(you could do something similar on TI-84 Plus CE Python too – just with fewer data points)
Regards,
- Harshal
From: ti-inn...@googlegroups.com <ti-inn...@googlegroups.com>
On Behalf Of Sean Bird
Sent: Tuesday, April 9, 2024 12:17 PM
To: ti-inn...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: Anyone doing eclipse-related activities with TI-Innovator Hub, other sensors?
Attached is my latest version of the Nspire file. It even includes questions I can use for quick polls at the end of the file. On Tue, Apr 9, 2024 at 10: 20 AM 'Chhaya, Harshal S. ' via TI-Innovator for Education <ti-innovator@ googlegroups. com>
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