can challenge- how we made the can and materials we used tess mandoli and kate hanson

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CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

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Page 1: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED

Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Page 2: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Materials Used

Page 3: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Empty Soda Can

The soda can had warm water in it that was 70 degrees Fahrenheit in it. The point of the insulator was to keep this can warm.

Page 4: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Duct Tape

Duct tape was used to keep some water out and also to make our insulator pretty.

Page 5: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Cotton Balls

Cotton balls were used because they are bad conductors of heat, which means they were good insulators. We put them in the bottom and down the sides of our insulator.

Page 6: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Foam Sheets

Foam sheets were wrapped around the can to help keep it warm. Foam is good insulating material.

Page 7: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Felt

Felt was wrapped around the foam to add an extra layer of insulation.

Page 8: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Plastic Box

Our whole insulator was placed in a plastic box much like this one. But the one that we used was about half the size.

Page 9: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Foam Board

We used foam board to make the walls of the insulator.

Page 10: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

HOW WE MADE THE INSULATOR

Page 11: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 1- get materials

Diet Coke Can Plastic Box (structural purposes) Cotton balls (for insulation) Sheet of thin Styrofoam (for insulation) Foam Sheet  (for insulation) Thick piece of Styrofoam Duct tape(structural purposes) Felt (Structural purposes)

Page 12: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 2: cut out foam walls

Step two: cut out two pieces of 7.5 x 18 and two pieces of 8.5 x 18 of 1/2 cm thick foam

These pieces will be used as insulation.

Page 13: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 3: Assemble walls

Step Three: Hot Glue the four pieces of foam to the inside of the plastic box. They will fit tightly on the inside of the box. This is so that the air will not be able to escape.

Page 14: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 4: Assemble walls (part 2) Step four: duct tape around the pieces of

foam so that the structure is stronger

Page 15: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 5: Step five: cut out four pieces of 7 x 7

pieces of 1.5 cm thick foam. Then glue piece 1 and 2 together. Then

glue piece 3 and 4 together. Glue piece one and two to the bottom of the plastic box inside the other pieces of foam. Glue pieces 3 and 4 to the lid of the plastic box.

Page 16: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 6: Wrapping the can in foam

Step six:  Get a sheet 1/2 cm thick of flexible foam. Cut the piece of foam so that it snugly wraps around the can. Hold the sheet around the can and tape it with duct tape so that the sheet will stay around the can.

Page 17: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 7: Wrap the foam in felt

Step seven: take a piece of thin felt and wrap it around the flexible foam. Glue to the flexible foam with hot glue.

Page 18: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 8:

Step eight: Place the can inside the flexible foam wrap and put inside the structure. Fill in the sides with cotton balls for more insulation.

Page 19: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 9

Step Nine: Wrap the entire structure with saran wrap. Then place a big plastic bag around the saran wrap and tape it to the sides.

Page 20: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 10

Step Ten: place the lid on the top if the structure.

Page 21: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 11

Step eleven: Drill a hole in the top for the thermometer to fit through the top into the can.

Page 22: CAN CHALLENGE- HOW WE MADE THE CAN AND MATERIALS WE USED Tess Mandoli and Kate Hanson

Step 12

Step Twelve:  Fill the can with 72 degree water. Place the can in a tub of ice water and put a weight on top so that it does not float up. Place the thermometer inside and measure the temperature over a period of 20 minutes.