Assembled Train

Train Parts

Here are all the parts to the train 

Capstone Project Powerpoint

Here are the 15 methods we used during the Capstone Project.

Step 3: Feedback

Client Feedback:
-Mr. Bucko said he liked three things and provided three points of feedback.

Positive:
1. Mr. Bucko liked how the palm trees held the house up.
2. Mr. Bucko liked How the ladder was hanging down from the house. He liked how it was made out of string and toothpicks.
3. Mr. Bucko liked how the coloring on the walls has lines to make it look like real wood.

Feedback:
1. Mr. Bucko said he would like to have coloring on every wall on the inside.
2. Mr. Bucko said he would like a place to put a surf board.
3. Mr. Bucko said he would like to have more furniture inside of his house.

STUDENT FEEDBACK:
Our group earned a total of 11 post it notes.

Step 2: documenting safe techniques/scale

As you can see, we used three techniques from the video. We used the cutting board, we used a metal ruler to get safe and clean cuts, and we made multiple cut lines for clean and accurate cuts. The scale for our design is 1 inch is equal to 3 feet from a real life beach-side surf shack.

Step 1: defining and documenting the scope

Document showing the definition of scope and the scope of our design.

Week #13 Egg Drop Challenge

Acheivements: 28 total Owen Heidenreich Max LeBaron and Ryan Meoni
-Create a sketch of one possible solutionn (see picture)
-Create a sketch of another possible solution (picture)
-Create a sketch of a third possible solution (picture)
-Generate a list of materials required for build day. (picture)
-Document a plan to ensure materials are brought in on block day. (the plan is below the list of the required materials)
-Your materials fit inside a printer paper box
-Your materials fit inside a shoe box
-Your materials fit inside a cigar box
-Your materials fit inside an Altoids box (picture is on front page of Mr. Olsens blogger, owen's hand is holding the altoids box with cotton inside)
-Your materials weigh less than 500 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 300 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 200 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 150 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 100 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 50 grams.
-Your materials weigh less than 25 grams. (picture)
-You hit the butcher paper!
-You hit inside the third ring!
-You hit inside the second ring!
-You hit inside the first ring!
-You hit the Bullseye!
-Describe an aspect of the event using arithmetic. (picture)
-Describe an aspect of the event using geometry. (picture of surfac area of egg)
-Seek out additional instruction from your math teacher in support of a Calculation Achievement.
-Create promotional materials for your design. (picture)
-Come up with a clever name Mr. Olson uses for an existing Achievment. (picture)
-Design an Achievement Mr. Olson approves for next year's Egg Drop Challenge. (picture)
-Suggest a redesign to the activity that Mr Olson confirms he will use for next year's Egg Drop Challenge. (pic)

Materials List above^

Plan:

Owen brings ductape tinfoil ministicks small pole

Max brings staws rubberbands and cotton

Ryan brings cups

Braintstorm Picture #1 and #3

#1 is a peanut butter jar

#3 is our current plan for saving egg

Brainstorm Picture #2

uses a parachute aspect

Mr. Farrar signed the page because he helped us with Force and Mass equations and it talked us through finding a certain problem which was "when does the force required to break the egg equal the force generated from a certain height" we never finished that equation but he was great help.

 arithmetic used to find the mass of the egg by finding the average of serveral different eggs. (source: google)

renaming an achievement - "Speed Demon" Your solution takes less than 1/2 second to hit the target

creating an achievement - "Lightweight" - Lightest design out of all groups

redesigning the aspects of then egg drop challenge - Have all the teams design their prototypes on CAD

create a promotional material for project

This is what our total design weighed in at (10.21 grams).

Example Ideate (picture)

2.1.3 CAD work

2.1.5