Initial Design: Our group decided to try a parachute landing of the egg. To do this, we needed to have the parachute and egg inside a capsule under the nose cone. We thought that the nose cone would detach at the apex of the rocket’s flight due to the changing direction of the rocket. The rocket will reach its maximum height, stall, and then begin to fall. We planned to design the rocket to have a heavy weight at the front, so that it would land nose down. This means that after it has expended its fuel, the heavier nose will turn the rocket to be nose down. It is during this turn that my group hoped the centripetal force would pull the nose cone off the rocket, releasing the parachute and the egg capsule, allowing them to fall free of the …show more content…
We made them long, and notched their underside so that they would fit on the launcher. They were made out of cardboard, we wanted them to be strong, but light. We placed three fins about 120 degrees apart around the circumference of the bottle so that their weight would be balanced. Three fins were selected because two we felt would not be stable enough, and four would increase weight to a degree we didn’t feel was necessary. Three fins are stable, as well as light. They were attached with duct tape.
The first design involved the two liter bottle, with a tennis ball taped on top. This ball weighted the nose of the rocket to give it stability, and to ensure it landed nose down. We cut the ball in half, so that it was like a bowl, in order to make a seat for the egg capsule. It was lightly wedged in so it would stay seated during ascent, but pop out as the rocket changed direction at the top of its flight.
The nose cone was made of construction paper. It was rolled into a cone shape and just set on top of the capsule and parachute. It was held there during the rocket’s assent by the air running over it during flight, and detached at the top of the flight as the rocket began to turn and fall nose
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Andy had the idea to make a hexagonal parachute, and he cut it out. Aldrich and I helped cut and thread the strings through the chute. Laura and I designed the shape of the fins, and Andy cut them out of cardboard, and I helped him tape them on. We all brainstormed together the design of the capsule. Aldrich cut the tennis ball that the egg capsule sat in. Laura and I cut the sponges we used for cushion, I wrapped the egg in bubble wrap. It was my idea to make the nose cone out of paper, I made it, and Laura used scissors to clean up the edges on it. We made the capsule out of the top half of a water bottle that had been cut apart. We then attached the parachute through the bottle opening. We placed the egg inside the capsule, wrapped in bubble wrap, and further cushioned with sponge. Then, the bottom of the capsule was closed with a thick layer of packing foam. This foam would absorb a lot of the shock from the landing, and also weight the capsule so it would fall foam side down, with the parachute on
One Quart Zip-Lock bag and fill it with 20mL of Hydrochloric acid, take a taped off Easter egg and fill it with 5.15g of baking soda. Insert egg in corner of bag and close bag. When ready to deploy flick egg to release baking soda into the acid to create a gas to fill the bag.
Obtain a 30 cm by 11 cm container and place it on a flat surface large enough to fit it.
It all started when we decided to go on a trip to Oahu on a charter plane. We thought it would be fun, that it would be really cool to climb Diamond Head and go to a luau. Oh boy were we wrong. While we were in the plane, Nathan noticed that the wing was on fire. We all grabbed a parachute and we grabbed a rope, hatchet, dinghy, flint, twelve cans of food, sleeping bags, tent, and a water sack. We all jumped out successfully, one after the other. Nathan jumped first and opened his parachute successfully with the dinghy and flint. I did the same with the tent and water sac. But when Roene jumped out with the canned food and sleeping bag and tried to open her parachute it didn’t open! ROENE WAS FALLING FROM THE SKY AND THERE WAS A CHANCE THAT SHE COULD HAVE
The bottle rocket is controlled entirely by forces and reactions. The bottle begins stable, held to the ground by the forces of gravity. All of the forces are balanced resulting in the bottle remaining motionless. The rocket will then build with pressure due to air being supplied by the air compressor. This will build up force within the rocket and create potential energy. When the rocket launches there is force pushing it up called thrust and two forces pushing down, gravity and air resistance.
Grab your styrophome cup and fill it appotrpiratly with water until the egg is weighed down
In the lab we filled the first beaker up with water. Then we took a pipet (filled with the liquid) and dropped water droplets onto the
There are many approaches to this problem. The most common method is creating a separate air chamber using an empty soda bottle. A weight drops on this bottle to exert air pressure. This air pressure is then used to launch a projectile, adjusting the height of the weight as needed. Although easy, this method is too imprecise and will yield inaccurate results. To begin, it is needed to learn about how air pressure is created and the best way to achieve it. After
Gaining speed, Amelia flew off the rails, smashed into the trestle, and her car shattered to pieces. When Amelia was a little girl, she, her sister, and their neighbor boy decided to build a roller coaster, and this is how she had her first “flight.” They started to build it at the top of their tool shed which was about eight feet high off the ground. With their uncle’s help, they took two boards and greased them with lard. For the car they used a wooden crate. After going down and hitting the trestle, she merrily picked herself up, and, not paying attention to her minor injuries, said happily, “it’s just like flying,” and ever since then, she loved to fly. Having an amazing early life as well as a stunning life of flying lead to Amelia
This is the final step of the experiment. The shell-less egg was now placed into a new cup, but very carefully, as the egg was more fragile than when it was soaked in vinegar. The egg in the new cup was then covered with water. The egg sat in the water for a 24 hour time period once again. During this 24 hour time period the eggs appearance and size were once again recorded. After the time period had completed, the egg was removed from the water and was very carefully patted dry. Since the egg was now swollen, extra care was needed when holding the egg. The swollen egg was placed on the scale on last time and its mass was recorded as M3.
Then place the other egg into a bowl and cover that egg with water. From this point, daily observation as well as photographing the eggs took place monitoring for any changes to the egg's shell. The fourth and final step was to drain the liquids, rinse each egg with water and observe for any visible changes. My independent variable was the type of liquid used, my controlled variable was the same time of day in the same amount of liquid, and my dependant variable was the time (days) in the liquid. Observing the results, I could see that the water egg remained the same as predicted.
Then the apparatus was put together. The glass portion of a medicine dropper was attached and placed inside of a
Sought after company in Hong Kong included CNAC pilots and staff, for the exciting lives they led. As a reliable source of rumors and information about life outside of Hong Kong and beyond the Japanese lines, no parallel existed. Furthermore, CNAC people rendezvoused regularly at a favorite haunt after work to swill gimlets and exchange stories, making them easily accessible.
With the rocket shaking itself, apart almost literally, and ionised atoms creating a fireball that engulfed our ship. With all the strength I could muster under three gees of thrust I activated the engines and landed the Juno with the precision of a surgeon and the comfort of a rock. The landing was extremely stressful but ,thankfully, over.
Hypothesis: If the egg is placed into water, then it will increase in size since water is a hypotonic liquid because it contains more water than the egg.
The origins of sandwich construction can be found in many book which introduce these type of structure. Although Noor, Burton, and Bert (1849, cited in Vinson 1999) state the basic concept of sandwich construction in 19th century, the sandwich construction is relatively new concept and firstly be used in aerospace industry (Davies 2001). The development of technology in sandwich construction is driven by special demand of the shell of spacecraft or aircraft, which is light in weight yet strong enough to sustain huge air pressure in acceleration or landing. A perfect example of this application is Apollo space ship, which successful landed on the moon on 20 July 1969.The wall construction of Apollo capsule was made by two interconnected sandwich shells, and each of them has a honeycomb core.