Regarding #2, the force gage will work with no changes to component properties. Also, since Algodoo already provides a method for changing properties, I choose not to make another.
Feel free to add your own controls or improve the appearance and post as a new scene.
Thanks guys. I checked out the Warlock link and then looked at videos for adjusting a floating whammy bridge. I can see now that it is essentially the same thing. The only difference I see is that I have one spring per string while the whammy bridge connects all the strings together.
P.S.: In the configuration that I have shown, adjustment of one string should have much less affect on the tuning of the other strings.
Yes, now that you mention it, I can see that it is true. A number of years ago, I constructed a coupling as originally described and it worked out fine. Now I wonder why. Maybe the joints were loose enough to accommodate any required twist.
Q: Is this supposed to be some sort of satire or joke?
A: I'm not sure. I think it was supposed to be some type of puzzle, but then I noticed that it met most of the "Bad Scene" requirements. I guess it goes in the Puzzling Satire category.
Xray,
Nait is going to be pissed that you figured it out before he did.
I suspect there is no theoretical max number of bikes with riders since the additional friction due to the weight of the coupling bar would probably be more than offset by the reduction in wind resistance. Starting and stopping would be another story. There may also be a problem with freeloaders.
Well done. This might come in handy if you are in the middle of the ocean, your ship is sinking, you don't know Morse Code, you have this scene and Algodoo on your laptop (or desktop PC with a long power or video cable), you zoom in to the signal light, press enter, and aim the display at the horizon.
If you put the code in the onKey event, then it will only run once for each keyDown and keyUp. If the code is in the postStep then it will run many times for each keyDown and keyUp.
I propose that score for each animal be proportional to its average weight and that the score for each head of state be proportional to the deaths caused by that state's military while the head of state is in office.
Poor guy. I guess the police on his planet are judge, jury, and executioner. This scene seems strangely familiar for some reason, but I guess I'm just droning on...
Nice work on your last (4) scenes. It's interesting that the user that makes the most comments per year hasn't received many comments on his last few scenes. I'm not sure what it means other than people are lazy.