ezpz(fib)5 -- All modern automatic garage door operators have safety sensors that prevent the closing door from crushing children or pets (or drunk or careless or stupid adults).
addendum: What I stated is true for the U.S.A. Laws my be different in other countries.
@Mylar -- If you click on the "Help" link right next to the "Add reply" button, it shows the command syntax for displaying a clickable link to a YouTube video in comments and in scene descriptions. There is one important note that the Help page does not explain, and that is the url must begin with "http" (not https). So, after entering the url and other stuff in the command, simply delete the "s" and then it should work as a clickable link.
I searched the Algobox archive with the word "Titanic" and it resulted in 436 scenes. That's 436 different opinions of how and why the ship sank! Many scenes, of course are similar, but the point is, I don't believe we will ever know for certain how and why it happened. Many people doubt the official explanation that the ship hit an iceberg and sank. One of the reports makes mention of a large fire below deck that probably caused significant weakening of the steel hull before it set sail. Would the ship have survived the iceberg strike if that fire never happened? Who knows!
"just a child"? WOW! You express yourself more intelligently and articulate than many adults I know. If you are telling the truth about your age category, then you should have a successful and prosperous future ahead!
Now the circle can be chopped up and each piece detects the cursor.
Here's a caveat: If you chop up those geometries into many smaller pieces, the computer lag will increase in proportion to how many peaces you make. So, don't over-do it!
Wait..... I searched Google for Elsa and now I know that she is some sort of fairy queen in the movie Frozen. But that still doesn't explain why this scene mentions something about gum balls, children, and making chocolate. ....... WEIRD!
In the real world that light bulb would not light up with only 1.5 volts DC applied to it from a battery because it was designed to operate with 100 to 240 Volts AC applied to it.
The scene was nicely done except for that small technical detail.
Here is what I found on the Algodoo user Forum. It's an old post from 2013 and I don't know if there have been any updates since then:
Re: algodoo for ipad
Postby electronicboy ยป Wed Apr 17, 2013 5:05 pm
The iPad version, as far as I know, is a full implementation of the PC version, however I've never tested it.
As far as I know, the only feature loss is Thyme coding on the iPad itself, but Thyme itself does work in some form of implementation, however you will have to code on the PC and transfer to the iPad.
You will have to wait on for someone else to give you information of what is going on.
There is no such thing as earthquake-proof construction, just as there is no such thing as a bullet proof vest. Change the word "proof" to "resistant" if you want your statement to be correct and less ambiguous. But don't worry, that's a mistake many people make.
I'm not an M.E. but I always get some enjoyment watching mechanical assemblies and linkages in motion that are relatively simple in complexity, but they produce a unique or unexpected motion. This assembly falls into that category.