Nagpur: Have you ever heard of talking stones? GS Tompe College of Arts, Commerce & Science in Chandur Bazar in the Amravati District has made it happen.
Dhote nest, assistant professor with the chemistry department at JD Sangludkar Mahavidyalaya, Daryapur, and Pravin Ingle, assistant professor with the geology department at GS Tompe College, has developed ‘Talking Rock’, an Android application that allows.
The project was assigned to the College Museum by Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University Pro-VC R Jaipurkar in September 4.
Ingle, “This application is available on the Google Play Store.
Someone must download it after scanning the QR code or by selecting a number assigned for each rock specimen .
We have been working 40 specimens of rocks that are stored in the application.
We plan to include 60 more.
“” it’s not just information but outside it.
Rock tells the story of a generic name, chemical composition, hardness, state, luster, and its occurrence.
this application Currently working in English.
This will be useful for students to increase their knowledge.
We are working on this application for the past year, “Dhote said.
For example, if the user scans the QR code from a stone specimen called Agate, the specimen will tell everything about it.
Dhote claims, “This is the first application about talking stone in this country.
We have implemented applications for copyright.” Previously, Dhote had developed the Talking Tree application for Matghat Tiger Reserve in Chikhaldara in Amravati.
This project has included 200 trees.
Last week, similar applications developed by Dhote were launched by Forest Development Corporation of Maharashtra (FDCM) in Balasaheb Thackeray Gorewada International Zoos in the city.
Go Rocking Step I: Go to Google Play Store and look for Talking Rock App Step II: After installing, click the Start Step III button: After this, the application will ask your name.
You can write your name or you can talk step IV: Now, Scan the QR code available on rock specimens or select numbers marked on rock specimens.
Now, rock itself talks with us through a cellular application.
And the stone also asks us for selfies