He picked up a square, navy blue box about the size of a cigarette pack, opened it and handed over a palm-sized bronze disc.
A bulky, jacketed figure among the swarms of shaven heads, making an untidy namaste with his chunky Western fingers, he handed over devices, no bigger than the palm of a hand, which contained 10,000 books.
Extending his hand over his desk, palm side down, he shows that the field produced by a tiny piece of a broken neodymium magnet balanced on the back of his hand can make another neodymium magnet, the size of a penny, stick to his palm.
Hold it in between your thumb and forefinger and then flip your hand over so your palm is facing the ceiling.
Turn your hand over so that your palm is facing you.
Then, turn your non-dominant hand over so that your palm is facing the ceiling (and your hand is underneath the carrot).
Turn your hand over so that your palm is facing the floor after you throw your yo yo so that you have greater control over the string and can eventually catch the yo yo when it comes back up (this motion should come fairly naturally).
Flip that hand over completely, so your palms are touching again, then grasp your hands together.
The box was open on the upper side, and a soft support for the wrist was attached on the edge close to the participant, so that participants could comfortably place their right hand over the aperture, with the palm completely exposed to the mid-air haptic device at a 20cm distance (Fig. 1).
Place your other hand, again palm facing upward, over the kitten's back to reach under the kitten's belly in front of its hind legs.
