TEACHERS
GALLERY
PRICING
SIGN IN
TRY ZURU
GET STARTED
Loop
Audio
Interval:
5s
10s
15s
20s
60s
Play
1 of 10
Slide Notes
Download
Go Live
New! Free Haiku Deck for PowerPoint Add-In
Rocket
Share
Copy
Download
1
106
Published on Nov 21, 2015
No Description
View Outline
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Rocket Design and Testing
By: Madan aryal, Anish Duwal, Ahmad Helal
Photo by
jurvetson
2.
Strain gage transducer
Rocket test-stand for evaluating the thrust curves .
The physical input converted to an electrical output by means of transducer.
A strain gage attached on the cantilever beam is used as transducer, which will give the output voltage as function of deflection.
3.
Strain Gage setup
The base made up of wood was used to hold the strain gage.
Rocket engine was adjusted at the free end of the rod.
Bucket full of water was used as a damping system.
After ignition, measurement were taken and noted in excel spreadsheet.
4.
The graph obtained is shown below.
5.
Altimeter
The egg with parachute was used as altimeter.
Circular plastic with diameter of 50 cm was taken and was tied on six different edges with strings of length 50 cm.
An egg was balanced in six straws using tape and was later on attached with the parachute.
Photo by
NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center
6.
Altimeter was dropped number of times from a fixed height (h=3.556m)
Time of flights were noted and velocity was calculated using terminal velocity equation
Terminal velocity was calculated as 3.9 m/s.
7.
Rocket
Materials used:
Smart water bottle
Tape
Aluminum Foil
Engine
Paper cone
8.
Rocket design
9.
Rocket setup
The base part of the bottle was cut off to balance altimeter on the top and was covered with a paper cone.
The engine was fixed on the neck of the bottle with the tape.
The whole body of rocket was covered with aluminum foil and tape.
Photo by
skasuga
10.
result/conclusion
The rockets ascent was successful.
The unsatisfactory outcome was not a proper launch of altimeter.
The altimeter was loosely placed on the bottle.
As the body was hollow and there was no compartment separating the altimeter and engine, the engine ended up with burning our parachute.
Photo by
jurvetson
Friend of Haiku Deck
×
Error!