I am reading all up on emissivity, and the science of how it works. Because this influences my usage of my laser cutter, and blacksmithing and even cooking and anything that relies on heat.
So I decided I am going to make a Mobile Science set. Mobile is dual usage, one, it's portable, two it's centered around my mobile phone.
My phone has a lot of sensors and capabilities already.
The Seek Thermal camera gives the phone another super power.
I also want to add a Consumer Physics SCiO https://www.consumerphysics.com/myscio/ which is a molecular identifier. I've wanted this thing since they ran it on kickstarter several years ago. I have actually seen it work in person and absolutely love what it can do. I think it will turn out to be a disruptive technology. This item will be the primary tool in my Mobile Science lab once I get one.
To compliment these two IR different sensors, I want an assortment of basic hand tools that will facilitate in preparing materials for the phone accessories.
I will be working with botany and geology. Also a bit of chemistry.
Optics is a pretty natural option too, given the camera on the phone. I will be making some bead lens microscope adapters for the cell phone camera. A spectrograph as well.
I also found a phone accessory weather sensor that I will be picking up.
I made up a cardboard tray on my laser cutter to organize the few bits I have gathered already. These are fitting in a waterproof cell phone case. I am looking for a waterproof tablet case.
My goal is to have a solid Science Lab the size of a Science textbook. I will likely carry this set about anywhere I go.
I am crazy excited about this idea.
Any ideas or suggestions for what else I should add?
I don't have any suggestions. But I think Batman and any self respecting mad scientist would be jealous of your set up. Keep us posted I would be interested in adding a few of these things for when I'm out and about working in the parks.
I ordered a weather sensor last night. Wind speed, temp, humidity. I didn't see a barometer on it.
Nearly got the science of meteorology covered when combined with a good weather app.