Science Olympiad 2014 Building Events. Building Events.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
Advertisements

Simple Machine Test Put your name at the top of your paper. Number your paper from 1 to 10. Good Luck.
Washington County Public Schools / Voluntary State Curriculum VSC CO 2 Car Project 1.B.7 Explain that requirements involve the identification of the criteria.
THE GREAT EGG DROP LAB METC 106.
Junk Box Scrambled Eggs? Objective: Create a parachute that will help an egg land safely on a target! Junk Box
Science Olympiad Summer Institute Phoenix, AZ July 16 – 20,
Science Olympiad Information Meeting September 18, 2013 (River Bend)
Science Olympiad Science Olympiad Competition will be held on
 Is a wheel with a grooved rim in which a rope can run to change the direction of the pull (force) that lifts the load.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN STATEMENT OF PROBLEM Not a yes or no answered question Problem should be clearly testable and specific to your investigation.
Trajeggtory. Teams of up to 2, will build in advance, a device constructed out of specified materials to protect a raw egg from breaking when tossed horizontally.
Experimental Design
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Developed by Kathy Melvin Presented by Dr.Gerard J. Putz Science answers questions with experiments.
Science Olympiad Summer Institute Phoenix, AZ July 16 – 20, 2012.
Science Olympiad Summer Institute Phoenix, AZ July , 2013.
Pasta Towers. The Challenge Teams of up to 2 will design and build the lightest pasta tower with the highest structural efficiency, capable of supporting.
BATTERY BUGGY Mike Johnson. LAY PERSON’S EVENT DESCRIPTION: Teams will construct a battery-powered vehicle that: moves as fast as humanly possible, and…
'09 Scrambler 2009# 1 SCRAMBLER!. '08 Scrambler 2009# 2 Scrambler '09 Dennis Papesh & Bro. Nigel (Former) National Event Supervisor (of this event)
Scrambler 2014.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
February 3, zYou are invited to participate in the annual “Saber Science Challenge.” z You may participate in your choice of 8 events. zThe competitions.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science Olympiad Summer Institute Phoenix, AZ July 18 – 22, 2011.
Simple Machines: More Practice. Inclined Plane Simple Machines: More Practice.
SCIENCE OLYMPIAD SUMMER INSTITUTE CEANN CHALKER DENNIS PAPESH 1 Junkyard Challenge.
February 1, zYou are invited to participate in the annual “Saber Science Challenge.” z You may participate in your choice of 8 events. zThe competitions.
Inclined Plane Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science Fall 2013 Training Presentation.
Virginia Science Olympiad: BUILDING EVENTS Div C.
Simple Machines Machines Lever Inclined plane Pulley Screw Wedge Wheel & axle.
World’s Tallest Tower Case Study #1 Northern Highlands Regional High School Applied Technology Department Real World Engineering List Design/Build Engineering.
Work & Power How the world works….. Define / Describe WORK Work is done when a force causes an object to move in the direction that the force is applied.
Introduction to Simple Machines Lou Loftin FETC Conference Orlando, FL January 28 – 31,
Work & Power How the world works….. Define / Describe WORK Work is done when a force causes an object to move in the direction that the force is applied.
Simple Machines Objectives: To learn about the theory behind Simple Machines To be able to calculate and understand mechanical advantages gained from using.
Unit: Science of Technology
The Man’s Jeopardy Learning Objectives 1.Identify when work is done on an object. 2.Explain how machines make work easier (2 ways). 3.Determine the mechanical.
Motion, Forces, and Energy Chapter 1: Motion. Recognizing Motion: Motion: –When an object’s distance changes relative to a frame of reference Frame of.
By Antek  A basic tool that magnifies effort.  A lever is a thing that you push it and then the thing that you put on it goes up.
Mechanical Advantage The measurement of how useful a machine is to the job.
Junk Box Objective: Create a "zoom machine" that will travel a distance of 4 meters in the shortest amount of time.
Mechanisms Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter 6: Analyzing and Interpreting Quantitative Data
Science Olympiad 2011 Coaches Clinic Division B Justine Cromer, Instructor.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
Simple Machines Foldable
GK-12 Lesson Planning 8 th Grade Science / Engineering Simple Machines An Activity Series Aida Peterson (Teacher) Matthew Silbernagel (Fellow)
Introduction to Towers. What is a tower? A man-made structure, higher than its diameter, generally used for observation, storage, or electronic transmission.
Hands-on Activity: Tools and Equipment, Part I Contributed by: Integrated Teaching and Learning Program, College of Engineering, University of Colorado.
2014 Science Olympiad Events. TEST EVENTS: Life, Personal, and Social Science.
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
Scrambler 2016.
MOUSETRAP VEHICLE OUT AND BACK Mike Johnson. LAY PERSON’S EVENT DESCRIPTION: Teams will construct a mousetrap-powered vehicle that: moves as fast as humanly.
Hovercraft b & c 2017.
SCO: Egg Scrambler Design 39 Campus.
Simple Machines Song Pu.
Scrambler 2017.
Simple Machines and Work
Protective Landing Device
McAuliffe Middle School
Science Olympiad Summer Institute Phoenix, AZ July 16 – 20, 20112
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN Science answers questions with experiments.
California Science Olympiad Summer Institute
Boomilever 2019 Tennessee Science Olympiad Coaches Workshop
Mystery Architecture Robert C Fisler Elemtary Science Olympiad All Grades Event March 16th, 2019.
Simple Machine Group Work
Simple Machines: More Practice
Mystery Architecture The event where you don’t know what you are doing, and that is kind of the point.
Protective Landing Device
Simple/Compound Machines
Presentation transcript:

Science Olympiad 2014 Building Events

Building Events

Boomilever  A Boomilever is a cantilevered wood and adhesive structure, mounted to a vertical testing wall, carrying a load at a distance from the wall. The objective of this event is to design and build the most efficient Boomilever meeting the requirements specified in the rules for this event (to be discussed in detail at the club meeting)  Each team is allowed to enter one Boomilever built prior to the competition.  At the competition, the event supervisor will provide all assessment devices, testing apparatus, hardware, level, two bucket stabilization sticks, and clean, dry sand or similar dry free-flowing material.

Boomilever

Rotor Egg Drop  A team of 2 students will construct an unpowered, autorotation helicopter device, which uses one or more helicopter rotor(s) to safely transport a raw chicken egg from a specified height to the floor.  Students will need to bring one prebuilt helicopter egg drop device.  The device must use wings or blades that rotate around a central axis to slow the descent of the egg, using aerodynamic principles of a helicopter rotor in unpowered “autorotation” mode. No energy-producing mechanism of any type may be used to power the rotor(s) to slow the descent of the device.

Rotor Egg Drop

Simple Machines  This event has two parts: Part1 – written test on simple machines Part2 – device testing Students will need to bring a single pre-made device, tools, supplies, reference materials, calculators. The objective is to quickly determine an unknown mass using a known mass and a lever. Written test will include questions about simple machine concepts, simple machine calculations (e.g., ideal/actual mechanical advantage, efficiency, load, effort), simple machine history (e.g., Greek/Renaissance discoveries) and static equilibrium simple machines (lever, inclined plane, wedge, pulley, wheel & axle)

Simple Machines

Sounds of Music  Each team must build two instruments (of any two of the following three types: percussion, strings, winds), based on a 12 tone tempered scale, prepare to describe principles behind their operation and be able to perform a major scale, required and chosen melody with each.  Teams must provide a score of all music (both chosen and required) to be performed and submit it in notated form at the beginning to their presentation.  All music must be written in the appropriate clef for each of the instruments (#1: Treble, #2: Bass)  Each competitor must play at least one instrument

Sounds of Music

Wheeled Vehicle  Competitors must design, build, and test one vehicle that uses a non- metallic, elastic material as its sole means of propulsion to travel a distance as quickly and accurately as possible.  Vehicles must be designed as a single integral device to travel a distance between 7.00 m and m and come to a complete stop without straying from the track’s center.  All energy used to propel the vehicle must be stored in a non- metallic elastic device. Pre-loaded energy storage devices may be used to operate other vehicle functions (e.g., braking system) as long as they do not provide energy to propel the vehicle.  The distance between the center of rotation of the front-most and rear-most axles must not be > 70 cm. The entire vehicle width must not exceed 30 cm at any point.

Wheeled Vehicle

Hands-On Events

Write-It Do-It  One student will write a description of an object and how to build it, and then the other student will attempt to construct the object from this description.  A student is shown an object, which may be abstract and is the same for all teams. The student has 25 minutes to write a description of the object and how to build it. Only numerals, words and single letters may be used. No symbols, drawings and diagrams are allowed.  The event supervisor will pass the description to the remaining team member who will take the description and attempt to recreate(build) the original object in 20 minutes.

Write-It Do-It

Mystery Architecture  At the beginning of the event, teams will be given a bag of building materials and instructions for designing and building a device that can be tested.  Each team will be given a bag containing the same materials. Examples of materials are: paper cups, drinking straws, paper clips, string, tape, paper, thumbtacks, and Popsicle sticks. Materials are not limited to this list. The actual materials provided may be entirely different. Only those materials contained in the bag may be used to build the structure.  The instructions will identify a Primary Dimension, a Secondary Dimension and whether the device must support a load (and for how long).  The team of students will have a maximum of 40 min. to construct the specified device

Mystery Architecture  Some examples of devices and Primary Dimensions are: The tallest tower to hold a baseball at the top, the longest bridge to hold a small milk carton full of sand in the center, the longest cantilever to hold a chalkboard eraser at the end, or the shortest boat/barge to float holding a baseball without sinking. Devices are not limited to these examples. Secondary Dimension examples: width of tower base or width of bridge or cantilever. The students will not know the assignment until they begin the competition.

Mystery Architecture

Experimental Design  This event will determine a team’s ability to design, conduct, and report the findings of an experiment actually conducted on site.  The event supervisor will assign a question/topic area that determines the nature of the experiment. The assigned question/topic will be same for all teams and allow students to conduct experiments involving relationships between independent and dependant variables (like height vs. distance).  When the teams are finished, the final report should include - statement of the problem, hypothesis, variables, experimental control, materials, procedure, qualitative observations during experiment and summary of results, quantitative data, statistics (mean, median, mode, range), analysis of results, conclusion and recommendations.

Experimental Design