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How should i make a 3D mkdel of the digestive system for my science project? As a science project(due Feb. 12!!!) i need to make a 3D model of the digestive system. What should i do?? use modeling clay, plastacine or something like that. Find a deatailed pic online and copy it very precisly! thats what i did last yr!

how do you make a 3d earth layers science project? how do you make a 3d earth layers science project out of styrofoam how and with what do you cut styrofoam with? You could get a giant styrofoam ball, cut it in a cross section and paint in the layers. It's best to use a box cutter when cutting the ball in half.
Here's a diagram to go by:
http://www.mgm.monschau.de/seismic/images/artikel/abb10_gross.jpg
Then in the background get a laptop or a projector and display Google Earth
http://earth.google.com/
Then you can download these features to show different layers in an interactive 3D environment!
http://www.eastchester.k12.ny.us/schools/hs/teachers/fermann/GE.htm
Good Luck on your project, any questions feel free to ask me.

I have recently went to the cinema to see Ice Age 3D and I wonder what is the science behind the making of 3D? I was just wondering what is the science behind the making of 3D images using the 3D-glasses of now. I noticed that the images were interpose with other same images(as if one on top of the other) would it be possible to create a simple shape on the computer that could be projected in 3D using those glasses? You're probably reading this on the screen of a computer monitor -- a display that has two real dimensions, height and width. But when you look at a movie like "Toy Story II" or play a game like TombRaider, you see a window into a three-dimensional world. One of the truly amazing things about this window is that the world you see can be the world we live in, the world we will live in tomorrow, or a world that lives only in the minds of a movie’s or game's creators. And all of these worlds can appear on the same screen you use for writing a report or keeping track of a stock portfolio.
How does your computer trick your eyes into thinking that the flat screen extends deep into a series of rooms? How do game programmers convince you that you're seeing real characters move around in a real landscape? In this edition of How Stuff Works, we will tell you about some of the visual tricks 3-D graphic designers use, and how hardware designers make the tricks happen so fast that they seem like a movie that reacts to your every move
What Makes a Picture 3-D?
A picture that has or appears to have height, width and depth is three-dimensional (or 3-D). A picture that has height and width but no depth is two-dimensional (or 2-D). Some pictures are 2-D on purpose. Think about the international symbols that indicate which door leads to a restroom, for example. The symbols are designed so that you can recognize them at a glance. That’s why they use only the most basic shapes. Additional information on the symbols might try to tell you what sort of clothes the little man or woman is wearing, the color of their hair, whether they get to the gym on a regular basis, and so on, but all of that extra information would tend to make it take longer for you to get the basic information out of the symbol: which restroom is which. That's one of the basic differences between how 2-D and 3-D graphics are used: 2-D graphics are good at communicating something simple, very quickly. 3-D graphics tell a more complicated story, but have to carry much more information to do it.

Take a look at the triangles above. Each of the triangles on the left has three lines and three angles -- all that's needed to tell the story of a triangle. We see the image on the right as a pyramid -- a 3-D structure with four triangular sides. Note that it takes five lines and six angles to tell the story of a pyramid -- nearly twice the information required to tell the story of a triangle.
For hundreds of years, artists have known some of the tricks that can make a flat, 2-D painting look like a window into the real, 3-D world. You can see some of these on a photograph that you might scan and view on your computer monitor: Objects appear smaller when they're farther away; when objects close to the camera are in focus, objects farther away are fuzzy; colors tend to be less vibrant as they move farther away. When we talk about 3-D graphics on computers today, though, we're not talking about still photographs -- we're talking about pictures that move.
If making a 2-D picture into a 3-D image requires adding a lot of information, then the step from a 3-D still picture to images that move realistically requires far more. Part of the problem is that we’ve gotten spoiled. We expect a high degree of realism in everything we see. In the mid-1970s, a game like "Pong" could impress people with its on-screen graphics. Today, we compare game screens to DVD movies, and want the games to be as smooth and detailed as what we see in the movie theater. That poses a challenge for 3-D graphics on PCs, Macintoshes, and, increasingly, game consoles like the Dreamcast and the Playstation 3.
What Are 3-D Graphics?
For many of us, games on a computer or advanced game system are the most common ways we see 3-D graphics. These games, or movies made with computer-generated images, have to go through three major steps to create and present a realistic 3-D scene:
Creating a virtual 3-D world.
Determining what part of the world will be shown on the screen.
Determining how every pixel on the screen will look so that the whole image appears as realistic as possible.
Creating a Virtual 3-D World
A virtual 3-D world isn't the same thing as one picture of that world. This is true of our real world also. Take a very small part of the real world -- your hand and a desktop under it. Your hand has qualities that determine how it can move and how it can look. The finger joints bend toward the palm, not away from it. If you slap your hand on the desktop, the desktop doesn't splash -- it's always solid and it's always hard. Your hand can't go through the desktop. You can't prove that these things are true by looking at any single picture. But no matter how many pictures you take, you will always see that the finger joints bend only toward the palm, and the desktop is always solid, not liquid, and hard, not soft. That's because in the real world, this is the way hands are and

What are some ways to make my 3D science model.? I have to make a 3D model of a virus or bacteria and an antibody that could attach to it. I have a few ideas on how to make it but im stumped on the materials I'd need.... I know i can use clay but im not quit sure which kind to use. I want to be creative, so please help. Thanks :) LEGO's might work, or modeling clay Crayola(the crayon company) makes boxes with several colors of clay.

suggest me some good indian names for a 3d science episode? it is for 6 grader student.. suggest me some good names india indian

I need to make a 3D Science Project of a River? How would I make it! What materials would I use. And if you have any pictures let me know. buy an old fish tank at good will. fill it with some sand you find by a river or ocean or desert, if you live somewhere with no sand, buy some at hobby lobby. if you have to include wildlife, find pictures of them online, print them out, cut them out, then put them on cardboard, trace them, and cut the cardboard out. glue the cardboard and paper together. put a stick or popsicle stick in back, and voila, you have a river ecosystem.

What would make a great 3D plant cell science project? Ok, so in my science class we have to make a 3D model of a plant cell and the most creative gets extra credit points. I want something totally original, unique, and accurate! It can't be made out of food and I would prefer no styrofoam balls. PLEASE HELP! It's due on the 16th! Thanks! You can make a square cake and cover it with green frosting. You could get a darker green frosting for the cell wall, and then you can get some bulk candy for the organelles.
Good Luck!

Please give ideas for science 3d project in a box measuring maximum 2 feet? *measuring 2 metres. I'm in grade nine Solar system?
Plant cell (that's even rectangular!)?
Ecosystem layers of the rainforest?

if i want to see a 3d show in the museum of science do i have to pay extra for the exhibit price? im going to the museum of science tomorrow and i wanted to buy 2 tickets for a 3d show but it keeps charging me an extra 21 dollars or so. do i have to pay that just to see the show? No, you can just go to the show without having to pay to enter the museum as well. It might be easier just to get the tickets at the museum. I'm assuming you mean Boston, but this is usually the case.

What can I Do to help my son with a 3d science project? My son needs to create a 3d model of an animal that undergoes complete metamorphosis. Any ideas or web pages that will help me build this project. Chicken wire, string and paper mache. Then you need some paint. Sounds like fun to me, can I do your sons homework?

Science 3d is from category: Flashlights.