Watch These Kittens Use Newton's Cradle to Learn All About Physics Panda, Pikachu and Pavel can't resist their new toy. By Jenna Mullins Dec 30, 2013 9:56 PM | Updated Dec 30, 2013 10:07 PM.

You see, he not only has a Newton’s cradle, he has automated it with an Arduino. According to [Jim], this is his third attempt at doing so. You can see the current incarnation in the video, below.

Newton's cradle or Newton's balls, named after Sir Isaac Newton is a device that demonstrates conservation of momentum and energy. It is constructed from a series of pendulums (usually five in ...

A Newton’s Cradle is very sensitive to the positioning of the ball bearings. To account for this, [Scorchworks] tied each end of the fishing line to two different screws on top of the cradle.

You know about Newton’s Cradle. Either you have seen it as an office desk toy, or as a physics demo. It goes: click, click, click, click. So let me show you how it works. What better way to show ...

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A simple toy is helping scientists understand new details of a mysterious quantum process. The rhythmic click-clacking of the metal balls in Newton’s cradle has long ...

Newton's cradle is a fabulous toy. In case you aren't familiar with this device, it usually consists of five hanging metal balls that all line up horizontally. If you pull back a ball on one end ...

One popular device for demonstrating the conservation of energy and momentum is Newton’s cradle—a series of suspended balls in contact with each other. The device in its modern form was ...

Newton's cradle, the popular lecture aid and executive toy, demonstrates the conservation of momentum in one dimension. Now there is a quantum equivalent, created in a one-dimensional Bose gas. In ...

Whether you know it as Newton's Cradle or the Executive Ball Clicker, chances are you've seen the educational desk toy that seems to defy explanation. The device consists of a row of five metal ...

I can't tell if this is cool or dumb of if you'd simply buy it and go "Why did I just do that?" At the very least, you'd get a four-port USB hub out of ...

A quantum analogue of the popular “Newton’s cradle” toy has been proposed by a duo of physicists in Italy. Like momentum transferred in the toy, the team argues that it should be possible to achieve ...