The exhibit is also brought to you by the donor(s) listed below, as well as anonymous donors. This exhibit was made possible by a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant. Through it all, you’ll solve real-world challenges and discover how math and science are essential to the creative process.ĭesign Zone was produced and is toured by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Design a 3-D mobile or a custom video game in the Art Area.
![enola gay plane museum enola gay plane museum](https://cdn.cnn.com/cnnnext/dam/assets/200414120726-enola-gay-2-super-169.jpeg)
Discover what it takes to create an exciting roller coaster or skate park in the Action Area. You’re the DJ-try mixing a song or creating a light show in the Music Area. Boeing B-29 Superfortress 'Enola Gay' National Air and Space Museum. The question relates to why didn’t Captain Frederick Bock fly his own plane (Bockscar) during the. Fewer people are aware that Bockscar (sometimes called Bock’s Car) delivered the second nuclear weapon, Fat Man, to Nagasaki on August 9, 1945. In Design Zone, you can go behind the scenes and see how videogame developers, music producers, roller coaster designers and other creative problem solvers use math and science to do the amazing things they do. Most people are aware that the bomber Enola Gay delivered the first atomic weapon to Hiroshima. air museum, US WW2-era, B-29, Enola Gay and Kingfisher floatplane.
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What does it take to create a videogame, line up rhythms like the best DJs, or design a roller coaster that produces the biggest thrills? Whether it is art, music, or engineering, it takes math and science to meet these design challenges. Photograph of the Enola Gay plane, a Boeing B-29 Superfortress bomber, which was used.