team 3: amphibious machine

7
Team 3: Amphibious Machine Jason Alfrey Matthew Beach Wayne Ferguson Ian Morris Will Zhou

Upload: phillip-gilliam

Post on 02-Jan-2016

31 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Team 3: Amphibious Machine. Jason Alfrey Matthew Beach Wayne Ferguson Ian Morris Will Zhou. Brainstorming and Problems/Solutions. Original Ideas (bike powered boat, racing kart, remote controlled boat) Problem of Flotation Design of Propulsion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Team 3: Amphibious Machine

Jason AlfreyMatthew BeachWayne FergusonIan MorrisWill Zhou

Page 2: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Brainstorming and Problems/Solutions

Original Ideas (bike powered boat, racing kart, remote controlled boat)

Problem of Flotation Design of Propulsion Addition of Land Travel (mounting

tires/steering)

Page 3: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Business Perspectives

Initial Concerns – Budget– Total budget: $100.00– Expenditures: $63.47– Balance: $36.53

We did receive donations from companies and associates, without that aid we would have been an estimated $150.00 over budget.

Page 4: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

…a HUGE thanks goes to:

English Mountain Spring Water Company

Home Depot Engage Program

Page 5: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Efficiency and the Key to Success

Approximate number of man-hours: 100 Vital to our success was efficient meetings

and interfacing. After each subsequent step of the process,

we would meet to determine what to do next and how to accomplish it.

Key: PLANNING

Page 6: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Floatation – Will it Work?

Buoyant force is equal to the amount of water displaced

1 liter of water (1000 g/L) weighs about 2.205 lbs.

1 gallon is about 3.785 liters Each jug displaces about 41.7 lbs. of water The jugs alone can hold about 417 lbs.

Page 7: Team 3:  Amphibious Machine

Results and Conclusions

Pleased with our team’s ability to meet a deadline, obtain materials from various resources, and form an executable plan.

Succeeded beyond our goal – crossed the Tennessee River.

Bigger budget? More time? Possibilities.– Refined land travel– Mounted turning mechanism– Longer lasting power source for propulsion– Room for more than one occupant