Science Projects

Gone Wrong

Pages 19, 20, 21

The soft noises rolled, bounced, and whisked their way around the world through tubes and pipes of every shape.

 

In Japan, the noise created quite a problem for a group of students.  The students were failed for receiving exam answers via the tubes, and pipes and their chiiter and chatter was quickly silenced.

The students were angry and as they left the school, their chiiter and chatter marked with many loud sounds and body postures.  Something had to be done with all this energy and so it was funneled into the biggest tube ever, the Tube of Multiple Emotions.

 The Tube of Multiple Emotions held the student’s energy and it became quite valuable.  It’s content’s were rationed and warning lights were placed on the delicate pipes leading from it in order to alert all of those taking more than they needed.

The balls bounced, and bounced so very high up into the sky.  The easterly winds grabbed ahold of the balls and blew them towards Europe and beyond.

This new and exciting form of communication created quite a scene in Detroit where the police department melted it down and used it.

A very smart man from New York City named Al Gross thought doctor’s at a Jewish hospital needed to be connected timelessly to their patients and created the first BeEp.  The tube from this BeEp would never be disconnected from another American ever again.

When Mr. Motorola, from the Windy City, got ahold of Al’s idea, the number of BeEps grew tremendously, creating an ever increasing need for bits and bites of storage from the millions of tiny tubes.

Mr. Motorola thought there must be a way to attach all these tubes to the rest of the world and ran it through a newly created metal bowl turned towards the sky.  The bits and bites created energy balls that bounced and bounced up into the sky without anyone knowing. 

Ray’s message was funneled through a series of pipes and tubes, and wires until it was finally received by Dr. Martin Cooper at Motorola in Windy City.

Dr. Cooper was happy to receive Ray’s message and pushed as hard as he could on his new brick. The first time he tried he pushed the wrong spots.  Dr. Cooper tried again and reached his rival at Bell Labs while walking the streets of New York City.  Dr. Cooper laughed so hard his stomach and hand hurt as he crossed the busy street.

Dr. Cooper returned to the Windy City and passed his brick to Bob Barnett, who was sitting inside his convertible at Solidier Field.  Bob called Alexander Graham Bell’s grandson in Germany and said “Guten Tag”.

Pages 7, 8, 9

Science Projects

Gone Wrong

 

Pages 6 and 7
Science Projects

Gone Wrong

A light turned on in Tom’s mind, and soon almost everyone’s happy home was filled with the sizzle of electricity.  Soon afterwards his buddy Sam Morse starting tapping his fingers with joy. 



 

Pages 5 and 6

Science Projects

Gone Wrong

Each person who read the book saw it’s meaning in a different way, especially Thomas Edison.

The Monk’s book became quite popular and many were made. 

Pages 2 and 3

Science Projects

Gone Wrong

Wireless communication began after the fall of Rome when most people who knew how to read and write were Monks.  A Mongolian emperor sent a homing pigeon with a written note and it landed on a Monk’s hand.  The Monk read the message and placed it in a book.