Introduction I have built a t-shirt cannon/gun that I have shot at different angles to test how the angles affect the distance. I will be presenting a graph with the data I have collected. The data on the graph shows at what angle the cannon/gun was shot at and the distance the t-shirt went.(in centimeters) I will also be showing you the observations I have made. I hope you like my project.
The angle of the t-shirt gun will affect the trajectory of the t-shirt. A 45 degree angle will reach the farthest distance out of the other angles I will test.
Observations: 1. Each shot for each angle were pretty close to each other. 2. All of the shots were consistent. 3. Most of the shots didn't go very high. (Expected) 4. 90 degree angle went behind. 5. 30 degree angle went farthest. 6. 90 degree angle went closest. (Expected)
Conclusion Summary: My hypothesis is half correct. I was correct about whether the angle would affect the distance. What I wasn't correct about was that the best angle was not the 45 degree angle. During the experiment, I had a couple of problems and concerns. One problem I had was that I measured in inches, instead of centimeters. That taught me to pay attention better. One concern that I had was that if I did this again, if the wind would affect it differently. One thing I learned was that your results might not be close to what you might think would happen. Overall, my hypothesis was half correct, I have ups and downs, and that I can learn a few things while having fun.