Table 1.
Selection of objects for experimentation. Each object has been assigned a number to facilitate the subsequent display of results (first column). The “Dimensions” column shows the significant dimensions of each object, and the “Weight” column shows the weight of the objects used in the experiments. In the last column “Relevant Aspects”, the aspects that differentiate each object from the others are highlighted.
ID | Object | Dimensions | Weight | Relevant Aspects |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Tennis ball | 70 mm diameter | 57.6 g | Quite rigid and with a rough surface |
2 | Screen Cleaner | 80 mm diameter 30 mm thickness |
12.8 g | Considerably soft and deformable |
3 | Vaseline container | 80 mm diameter 50 mm height |
147 g | Very smooth surface |
4 | Metallic container | 85 × 50 × 30 mm | 47.9 g | Prismatic form with some irregularities, smooth surface |
5 | Nut | 35 mm diameter 45 mm height |
14.4 g | Very small and lightweight |
6 | Rock | 25 × 15 × 10 mm | 12.9 g | The smallest object of the experiment |
7 | Tomato | 90 mm diameter 70 mm height |
229.6 g | The heaviest object of the experiment |
8 | Egg | 50 mm diameter 65 mm height |
71 g | Hard but very fragile |
9 | Glue stick | 25 mm diameter 100 mm height |
19.6 g | Svelte with irregularities at the ends |
10 | Dish sponge | 105 × 80 × 25 mm | 10.2 g | Considerably soft and deformable with a slightly stiffer surface |
11 | Broccoli | 90 mm diameter 120 mm height |
130.4 g | Irregular object that should not be deformed |
12 | Candy box | 60 × 35 × 15 mm | 7.9 g | Little gripping surface |