Imagine you're not shooting a basketball with your hands, but with an invisible airflow. It sounds like magic, but it's actually a sophisticated application of scientific principles. Bernoulli's principle isn't just found in laboratories; it's hidden in many everyday phenomena and high-tech applications, from sprayers to the airfoil design of airplanes. Designing it as a basketball game makes the abstract principle "embodied": players need to manipulate the airflow to "feel" the power of the airflow and the unpredictable movement of the basketball, predicting their interaction. This process is full of trial and error, adjustments, and moments of sudden insight. When the basketball is finally "pushed" into the basket by the airflow, the sense of accomplishment isn't just about winning the game, but also a profound cognitive satisfaction of "I understand and master it." Stepping into the giant "Airflow Basketball" experience area (4800*2880*3250mm), you'll find yourself on a unique play
