This was by far the best thing we ever did in this class by far. I have never made a blog before(Facebook doesn't count)we did this project. We could make a blog about anything like mine was on Youtube Videos and it was really fun. I will give you a picture and a link to see my awesome blog.
Friday, June 6, 2008
Personal Blog
This was by far the best thing we ever did in this class by far. I have never made a blog before(Facebook doesn't count)we did this project. We could make a blog about anything like mine was on Youtube Videos and it was really fun. I will give you a picture and a link to see my awesome blog.
Access
Flash Basics
When we first started flash we had to learn well how to do it. We learned things like how to make tweens and morph things or how to make an alien and make him walk and stuff like that.
Choose Your Own Adventure
The class made one of those choose your onw adventure game. Mine is....pretty bad but it has sentimental value and isn't that what matters the most? Well if you play this you will be amazed.... it's alot better than Jeff's and Siner's.
[Upload your own video]
[Upload your own video]
Banner Ad
[Upload your own video]
Okay we made Internet banners in our class. This means that if this was posted on a website and it will link you to that website. Now some links (mine) will take u to a video but u will just have to see for yourself.
Thursday, June 5, 2008
Business Letter
Now this is my letter to the Crayola Company. This letter is adressing have I am dissapointed with the tastes of the marker.
Iain Raine
1382 Bridle Drive
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7L2
Phone (705) 745-4531
Email Darkwatch691@hotmail.com
February 5, 2008
Attention Customer Service
Crayola Corporation
1100 Church Ln.
Dear Customer Service
I am writing this letter in response to your letter on how your products do NOT taste like raspberry milkshakes. Now people wouldn’t try this…but I did and I was very, very disappointed with the taste of the marker. Stupidity is a factor in this experiment but I don’t care I want my makers to taste like raspberry milkshakes.
Also this argument has brought up many more things I have found about your faulty crayons. The wax did not turn out as I thought it would if I melted it down. If wax were flammable you would think that they would put it on the box but they didn’t and now I’m homeless. I blame this on you!
Now this is a big deal! I kind have like a house and if you do not reply the ten plagues of Egypt will fall upon your little town. So no hard feelings and lets get this sorted out please J.
Sincerely
Iain Raine
Iain Raine
1382 Bridle Drive
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 7L2
Phone (705) 745-4531
Email Darkwatch691@hotmail.com
February 5, 2008
Attention Customer Service
Crayola Corporation
1100 Church Ln.
Dear Customer Service
I am writing this letter in response to your letter on how your products do NOT taste like raspberry milkshakes. Now people wouldn’t try this…but I did and I was very, very disappointed with the taste of the marker. Stupidity is a factor in this experiment but I don’t care I want my makers to taste like raspberry milkshakes.
Also this argument has brought up many more things I have found about your faulty crayons. The wax did not turn out as I thought it would if I melted it down. If wax were flammable you would think that they would put it on the box but they didn’t and now I’m homeless. I blame this on you!
Now this is a big deal! I kind have like a house and if you do not reply the ten plagues of Egypt will fall upon your little town. So no hard feelings and lets get this sorted out please J.
Sincerely
Iain Raine
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Periferal Thang
This was an assignment that we did about a certain technology. Mine was on the microphone and the speaker and how they work. We had to reaserch these and in the write up show how it works and explain when and where it was invented.
The Speaker/Microphone
Emile Berliner was the first person to invent the microphone in 1876; the first microphone was used as a telephone voice transmitter. The Bell telephone company was so impressed with it they bought it from Emile for $ 50,000. A microphone consists of a diaphragm, a magnet, and a coil of wire. When you speak into it the sound waves created by your voice vibrate the diaphragm, which is connected to a magnet, which is inside the coil of wire. These vibrations make the magnet to move inside of the coil at the same frequency as your voice. This current, which is the same frequency as your voice is carried by the wires to wherever you wish it to go. The magnet moving inside the wire creates an electrical current.
A speaker consists of woofers, subwoofers, tweeters, midranges, and compression horns. The basic function of a speaker is to push air. The human ear perceives as sound is just changes in air pressure, so the function of the speaker is to create changes in the air pressure that we can hear. If the speaker is at low quality then you will hear bass, or it will feel like a thumping sensation once the frequency goes below the human hearing.
At the back of the speaker it has an electromagnetic called a voice coil that is attached to the diaphragm. The cone is attached to the electromagnet that is suspended in a permanent magnetic field. Electrical current is sent to the magnet from the amplifier, changing the magnetic field on the electromagnet, and pushing it back and forth within the surrounding magnetic field. Because the electromagnet is attached to the cone, this movement pushes the cone in and out , generating sound waves.
This is how a speaker and a microphone work.
The Speaker/Microphone
Emile Berliner was the first person to invent the microphone in 1876; the first microphone was used as a telephone voice transmitter. The Bell telephone company was so impressed with it they bought it from Emile for $ 50,000. A microphone consists of a diaphragm, a magnet, and a coil of wire. When you speak into it the sound waves created by your voice vibrate the diaphragm, which is connected to a magnet, which is inside the coil of wire. These vibrations make the magnet to move inside of the coil at the same frequency as your voice. This current, which is the same frequency as your voice is carried by the wires to wherever you wish it to go. The magnet moving inside the wire creates an electrical current.
A speaker consists of woofers, subwoofers, tweeters, midranges, and compression horns. The basic function of a speaker is to push air. The human ear perceives as sound is just changes in air pressure, so the function of the speaker is to create changes in the air pressure that we can hear. If the speaker is at low quality then you will hear bass, or it will feel like a thumping sensation once the frequency goes below the human hearing.
At the back of the speaker it has an electromagnetic called a voice coil that is attached to the diaphragm. The cone is attached to the electromagnet that is suspended in a permanent magnetic field. Electrical current is sent to the magnet from the amplifier, changing the magnetic field on the electromagnet, and pushing it back and forth within the surrounding magnetic field. Because the electromagnet is attached to the cone, this movement pushes the cone in and out , generating sound waves.
This is how a speaker and a microphone work.
Business Card
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