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Published byBridget Stewart Modified over 9 years ago
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Sponsored by: National Science Foundation Project Members: Angela Marcuccilli -ME Brad Johnson -ME Bryan Fleury –ME Yash Singh -ME David Ferguson –ISE/Lead
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Description Coaches and athletes in the Genesee Region of Special Olympics New York are interested in adding bocce to the selection of sports Many athletes lack the strength and/or mobility to be able to throw or roll the balls used for bocce. The customer envisions a product that will be adaptable for athletes who have the use of at least one hand and can grip a ball. Resulting device will make the game of bocce accessible to athletes who normally do not get to participate in the Special Olympics.
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Bocce Ball
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High Level Customer Needs Assist in rolling pallina and bocce balls Maintain skill of game Low transfer/setup time High portability Simple
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S.O. Approved Bowling Ramp
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Engineering Specifications Velocity ≥ 2.77 m/s Weight <102 Lbs Setup Time < 3 mins Transfer Time < 2 mins Accuracy/Precision Within one ball distance Safety >2.77 m/s
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Concept Summary V-Channel Ramp Potential energy Placement on ramp determines distance Swivel Base Allows aiming in a 15° bi direction arc Supports Profile Damper System Restricts repeatability Protective Case
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Concept
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Concept Side View
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Unique Damper Subsystem
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System Architecture
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High Risk Assessment Risks Distance the pallina travels (wet/dry court) Sensitivity: Ball placement on the ramp Manufacturing Composite Material Critical Item: Unique Damper System Mitigation Design for highest coefficient and farthest distance Sensitivity: Analysis done in simulation and physical setup Old concept: Use V- shaped aluminum w/ same profile Use simple lock/unlock system
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Current State of Design Design meets all customer needs Design meets engineering specifications. Full scale testing needed to verify. On target to come in under $1500 budget with a total build cost of $620. MSD 1 Schedule: Currently on schedule. MSD 2 Schedule: Completed for 11 Weeks Confident in overcoming actual friction on bocce court.
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Milestone Schedule for MSDII Week 2 Composite Mold Finished Week 4 Composite ramp proven Subsystem completed Week 6 Prototype built Week 8 Proven System w/ documentation
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References "Lifting." CDC. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. 22 Jan. 2008. "Modifications & Adaptations." Special Olympics. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. 21 Feb. 2008. Piercy, Jacob. "How to Play Bocce." Images.Stltoday.Com. Post Dispatch. 21 Feb. 2008.
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