Hi, The structure is made entirely of straw drinks. It also tried to use more nodes in it's structure ( the more nodes or joints, the more stability in truss). Altitude: ...
We used this in my 8th grade physics class which let us use pretty much
unlimited supplies so I won. However, this year in sociology we are doing
the same thing but with social classes applied. Instead of unlimited
supplies, we are given "money" based off of a random social class applied
to us, so we have to try to "buy" supplies under a budget.
I'm hoping I can apply this idea again. Mine worked fine without flaps, but
I used like three layers of construction paper so it was very heavy and it
was only dropped from the top of a ceiling.
Nice video though :P
Matthew's Egg Drop Project
Egg Drop using toothpicks and hot glue from 3rd story. I cradled the egg with strips of unmelted hot glue and bulit around it to cushion its fall.
in this project, we must use only toothpicks and hot glue. we are not
allowed to use tapes, stapler, sponge, paper and anything. 10 straws and
paper has different experiment but same concept that we need to protect the
egg...
Nice job! Very good design. And kudos for actually testing it. I just built
it and hoped it'd work on the due date. Hope it works when you drop it for
Steen on Monday. -Jordan F.
I made mine out of jell-o, and dropped from 35 feet... It worked haha and
the bag exploded on everybody but I made 120 cause I made rainbow jell-o :)
Yah we could have any wind resistant devices at all and a certain weight :/
Thank you for your time on showing me how to do the egg experiment. Now at
least i think i'll get an A for my science thing on egg dropping
experiment. Once again thank you, you saved me.
this thursday my school is havin the egg drop pretty lame if u ask me but
jello, cotton. a box, and a parechute will work with buuble wrap but this
will work too.