surrounding world, many of which are known from school, here is the foucault pendulum, and next to chabataev’s physics of wave processes, and this interactive installation is called thermal imaging, what is thermal imaging, what is heat, yes it is invisible, a little more . in 1901 they raised from the bottom of an ancient ship that sank off the coast of the greek island of antikyra. scientists found that the mechanism made it possible to find out the date of several dozen astronomical events. he simulated the movement of the planets of the solar system. this is the first linear computer, an analog computer, which is 2,500 years old, no one knows about it, but it is really unique, that is, 2,500 years old. a large number of exhibits, some of which have no analogues in the world, that is, these exhibits were invented specifically for this space and... and before a person , new and new challenges arise all the time, before humanity, and the only way to combat these challenges are new knowledge and new technology, to make people want to learn, we need to make it attractive, but because my deep co

and next to it is the pendulum of chabataev, a physicist of wave processes.ve. the installation is called thermal imaging, what is thermal imaging, what is heat? yes, this is an invisible slightly more stretched red spectrum, that is, we just saw a red sunset, and if we stretch this sunset a little more, here is the wavelength stretch, then you get heat, and what we don’t see, but feel with our skin, and the further from the star, for example, planets are, the more they... this is an incredibly short period of time, because this space is filled with a large number of exhibits, some of which have no analogues in the world, that is, these exhibits were invented specifically for this space, and not only invented, but also manufactured, in total there are several dozen exhibits in the hall, almost all of them can and even... need to be interacted with. the only caveat: atomarium is only open there are no excursions or free visits yet, partly because to fully understand the exhibition you need a professional commentary from a guide. science loves precision, both i