You can download the building instructions from below.
Besides the chains included in the kit, I chose to use the rubber band instead of the rope, to give the vessel a very bouncy movement. The main challenge was using just parts from the WeDo 2.0 set. I wanted to try to build a LEGO tensegrity model too, picking one of my favorite parts assortment of all time: a single LEGO WeDo 2.0 #45300 set. WeDo 2.0 is a hands-on classroom kit of building bricks and electronics for kids 7 and up. WeDo 2.0 (45300) LEGO WeDo 2.0 Core Set (45300) The LEGO Education WeDo 2.0 Core Set (45300) contains 280 pieces, including a motor, and tilt sensor, and motion sensor. WeDo 2.0 was released at the beginning of 2016. The original WeDo set was released in 2009. Some people even thought the photos of the floating models were photoshopped, or took upside down! LEGO WeDo is a robotics kit designed for younger students. Jason Allemann and others have designed incredible stuff! Tensegrity (tensional integrity) is well defined here: it’s a structural principle based on a system of components, arranged so that the compressed beams don’t touch each other while the tensioned elements (rubber bands, ropes, or chains) keep the system floating, looking like it is defeating the law of gravity. Just like its predecessor, WeDo 2.0 is meant to introduce students to. In April 2020, floating LEGO sculptures using tensegrity have become viral. LEGO Education is launching a new version of its WeDo robotics kit for elementary school students at CES today. Yet another LEGO sculpture based on tensegrity
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