Model Rocketry 8th Grade Technology Transportation Unit Eric Wasacz Thomas Rozelle Kenny Bouwens Eric Wasacz Thomas Rozelle Kenny Bouwens.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Principles of Rocketry
Advertisements

A high-school teachers perspective of first-year engineering By Rod Paton.
FLIGHT Case Study #4 “CO2 Airplanes” – FINAL EXAM
Ideation and the Engineering Design Process Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. 1 Engineering Design and Presentation.
Rocket Science and Physics. Functions of rocketry were developed through many years of trial and error Functions of rocketry were developed through many.
Rocket forces and designs Paul Schember Norwood Middle School- 8th grade science The ChallengeHow does it work?Activity Questions Global Relevance Activities.
Launch Lug – helps to guide the rocket upward until it reaches enough velocity for the fins to engage. Parachute – assists in the safe recovery of the.
Model Rocketry Mr. Capella Technology Education. Parts of a Model Rocket n Nose cone n Body tube n Fins n Launch lug
The Estes Viking Rocket
Principles of Rocketry
Friction due to fluid ( gases or liquids)
Title: Intro to Water Bottle Rockets
Chair Design 8th grade project Written by Sony Gala.
Northern Highlands Regional High School Applied Technology Department Real World Engineering List Design/Build Engineering Team Members Name of Engineering.
Ideation and the Engineering Design Process
1-1 Principles of Rocketry. 1-2 Water Rockets BASIC CONCEPTS.
Building A Model Rocket
Design and Technology – Rain Gauge Project
Model Rocketry. Parts of a Model Rocket Rocket Engines Most are single use engines. Classified by the amount of power they produce.
Claim-Evidence-Reasoning (CER) How does weathering and erosion occur?
Rockets Read and follow along. On your journals, draw the rockets and label. Draw and label the parts of the rockets and answer the questions listed.
Project #1 Introduction to Transportation
Exploring Machines 1 Lou Loftin FETC Conference Orlando, FL January 28 – 31, 2014.
Mag Lev Vehicles Case Study #2 “Magnetic Levitation Transportation”
Rocket Research History Scientific Research Modern Applications Roxboro Road Middle School Mr. Clayton and Mrs. Zajac.
3,2,1…Liftoff with an Engineering Twist Lynne Hehr John Hehr Arkansas NASA Educator Resource Center Center for Math and Science Education University of.
Rocketry ‘06 Carl Sandburg College Upward Bound Summer Program.
Composite Rockets. Rocket Design The rocket should be designed and tested in a rocket simulation software. Rocket should then be modeled in Autodesk Inventor.
Predicting & Testing Variables That Affect Range (Straw Rockets).
Professional Development Presentation REED 526 ORGANIZING, IMPLEMENTING, AND EVALUATING SCHOOL READING PROGRAMS.
Unit 3 Chapter 12 Day 1 OBJECTIVE:
WebQuest Assignment – American Sign Language Alphabet Karilin Chubb EDU Preparing Teachers to use Technology Nevada State College 01/28/2014 Grade.
Brain Surgery and Rocket Science By Howard Botting and Benjamin Mitchell.
History Of Water Rockets ● The first water rocket I could find record of was made of tin cans. ● Soda pop bottles caused a big growth spurt in popularity.
Teacher Page IV. Force, Motion and Mechanical Energy B. Types and properties of Forces and Motion 7th grade assessment Science standards 1.4; 1.7; 2.1;
Fundamentals of Rocket Stability It’s (not) rocket science!
Rockets. Rocket  A chamber enclosing a gas under pressure  Small opening allows gas to escape providing thrust in the process  Which of Newton’s Laws?
Laboratory 2: Introduction to DesignCAD97 and SureTrak Project Manager General Engineering Polytechnic University.
Newton’s Laws of Motion.  When a rocket lifts off it is because thrust exceeds the weight that keeps it in place.  This reflects Newton's First.
WebQuest for High School students By: Ashley Castillo
Rocketry 101 Available Sheet. Part of this area of focus includes building your own rocket.
Magnetic Levitation 8th Grade Technology Transportation Unit Eric Wasacz, Ken Bouwens Thomas Rozelle.
What is a Rocket?  A chamber enclosing a gas under pressure. A release nozzle directs escaping air in one focused direction  A balloon is a simple example.
Rockets !. Robert H. Goddard, Ph.D. (Oct. 5, Aug. 10, 1945) A U.S. professor and scientist, he was a pioneer of controlled, liquid-fueled rocketry.
Design Review Red Light Green Light Team: The Imagineers.
Lesson 4- Sketching and Dimensioning Techniques
1. Take Out Completed Activity 2
Neelam Patel Brian Reyes David Wade ????? Mystery Member ????? STATUS UPDATE TEAM ALPHA.
Forging new generations of engineers. Sketching and Strategies in 2D.
WebQuest Researching the Insulating Properties of Materials Created By: Mr. Remley Indian River Middle School 8th Grade Technology.
Rocket Project: Newton’s 3 Laws in 3D!.
prepared by Mr.Grad©2004 Today you are going to start the assembly of your rocket, which you will launch at a later date.
Space Exploration & Rocketry Power and Transportation Technology By: Mr. Smith.
Rockets!!! Laws of Motion And Rockets!!!. Sir Isaac Newton During the latter part of the 17 th century. Sir Isaac Newton laid the scientific foundation.
8th Grade Technology.
Warm-Up 4/26/17 Take notes on what I say is important.
Rocket Stability.
Eric building the fin mount.
Chair Design Written by Sony Gala.
Newton’s Laws of Motion
Windmill Project Research wind mills and complete a powerpoint using the quidelines provided. Research the TSA design criteria for the Tech Day at the.
Mr. Capella Technology Education
Principles of Rocketry
LESSON LD02 The Model Rocket
LESSON LD02 The Model Rocket
Principles of Rocketry
Projectile Motion Objective: I will distinguish between the horizontal and vertical components of projectile motion and analyze the factors that influence.
WATER ROCKET EVALUATION LESSON AND NOTES
Principles of Rocketry
Model Rockets.
Presentation transcript:

Model Rocketry 8th Grade Technology Transportation Unit Eric Wasacz Thomas Rozelle Kenny Bouwens Eric Wasacz Thomas Rozelle Kenny Bouwens

Introduction Transportation can be defined as the movement of people or goods. This can be as simple as pushing a cart, or flying a jet. As humankind has developed, we have searched for easier, faster, safer, and more convenient ways of transportation. One form of transportation that has lead us to the skies and beyond is the rocket.

Task Your task for this WebQuest is to create a model rocket that will be propelled through the air. Resources that will be provided for the completion of this include a cardboard tube for the body, balsa wood for the fins, and the rocket engine harnessing system. You will then research and use your problem solving skills in order to create a rocket that will be propelled through the air as high and as straight as possible. At the end of the experience, you will write a summary and reflection on it.

Resources Here are some hyperlinks to help guide you in your research Here are some hyperlinks to help guide you in your research

Process 1. To begin this task, you must organize yourselves into groups of You and your partner will then decide what specific tasks each would like to do. They can include: Designer (responsible for producing an orthographic sketch) Researcher (responsible for finding out the best design for the rocket) Materials Specialist (responsible for finding the best materials to use for the construction of the rocket) Documentation Specialist (responsible for taking notes and writing important ideas) 1. To begin this task, you must organize yourselves into groups of You and your partner will then decide what specific tasks each would like to do. They can include: Designer (responsible for producing an orthographic sketch) Researcher (responsible for finding out the best design for the rocket) Materials Specialist (responsible for finding the best materials to use for the construction of the rocket) Documentation Specialist (responsible for taking notes and writing important ideas)

Process (continued) 3. Complete your assigned tasks, and then consult with your group member to come up with an optimal design. 4. Create a Final Drawing of your planned rocket including dimensions. 5. Take the ideas from your design, and begin to build your final product. This includes:  Cut body tube to length  Shape nose cone  Cut fins to shape and size  Install engine harness  Install recovery system 3. Complete your assigned tasks, and then consult with your group member to come up with an optimal design. 4. Create a Final Drawing of your planned rocket including dimensions. 5. Take the ideas from your design, and begin to build your final product. This includes:  Cut body tube to length  Shape nose cone  Cut fins to shape and size  Install engine harness  Install recovery system

Process (continued) 6) After you complete construction of your rocket, test your rocket. 7) Evaluate the results of your test, and write a reflection on the good, the bad and the ugly of this project. 8) Hand in your completed rocket, drawings, and summary / reflection of your design and why your group chose it. 6) After you complete construction of your rocket, test your rocket. 7) Evaluate the results of your test, and write a reflection on the good, the bad and the ugly of this project. 8) Hand in your completed rocket, drawings, and summary / reflection of your design and why your group chose it.

Evaluation You will be graded on many factors they include: Summary and Reflection (40 pts) What did you learn? Quality of Construction (20 pts) Are pieces cut evenly and square? Is the nosecone symmetrical Quality of Design Drawings (20 pts) Are your lines straight? Successful Run (20 pts) Was your Rocket stable in the air? Did your Rocket fly straight? How high did your rocket go? You will be graded on many factors they include: Summary and Reflection (40 pts) What did you learn? Quality of Construction (20 pts) Are pieces cut evenly and square? Is the nosecone symmetrical Quality of Design Drawings (20 pts) Are your lines straight? Successful Run (20 pts) Was your Rocket stable in the air? Did your Rocket fly straight? How high did your rocket go?

Conclusion Upon the completion of this WebQuest, you will have a greater understanding of transportation. You will be able to identify new forms of transportation, and asses the impact that they have had on human life. In addition to this, You will know and be able to apply concepts such as the Center of Gravity, Center of Balance, and Newton’s Third law of motion.

Teacher’s Page Introduction This activity will combine Mathematical, Scientific, and Technological concepts ranging from measurement, to Newton’s Laws of Motion, to the Designed world and its impact. Content Area Grade Level This WebQuest is designed for use in the Middle School. (Either 7th or 8th Grade) Introduction This activity will combine Mathematical, Scientific, and Technological concepts ranging from measurement, to Newton’s Laws of Motion, to the Designed world and its impact. Content Area Grade Level This WebQuest is designed for use in the Middle School. (Either 7th or 8th Grade)

Teacher’s Page cont. Objectives The student will be able to… Consider and evaluate multiple aspects of aerospace engineering through designing a rocket Reflect upon current design, and provide valid input as to how to enhance design Connect real life examples to Newton’s laws of motion Measure and cut accurately to the nearest 1/16th of an inch Asses the impacts of rocket technology on society Objectives The student will be able to… Consider and evaluate multiple aspects of aerospace engineering through designing a rocket Reflect upon current design, and provide valid input as to how to enhance design Connect real life examples to Newton’s laws of motion Measure and cut accurately to the nearest 1/16th of an inch Asses the impacts of rocket technology on society

Standard Connections International Technology & Engineering Education Association (ITEEA) Standards 1-3 Students will develop an understanding of the nature of technology. Standards 4,6,7 Students will develop an understanding of technology and society. Standards 8,9,10 Students will develop and understanding of design Standards 11,12,13 Students will develop abilities for a technological world Standards 16, 18 Students will develop and understanding of the designed world Standard Connections International Technology & Engineering Education Association (ITEEA) Standards 1-3 Students will develop an understanding of the nature of technology. Standards 4,6,7 Students will develop an understanding of technology and society. Standards 8,9,10 Students will develop and understanding of design Standards 11,12,13 Students will develop abilities for a technological world Standards 16, 18 Students will develop and understanding of the designed world Teacher’s Page cont.

Implementation Schedule Day 1&2- Students break into groups and begin researching aspects of design Day 3&4- Students will begin dimensioned drawings of rocket Day 5,6,&7- Students will construct Rockets Day 8- Rocket Test day Day 9- Conclusion and Reflection of project Implementation Schedule Day 1&2- Students break into groups and begin researching aspects of design Day 3&4- Students will begin dimensioned drawings of rocket Day 5,6,&7- Students will construct Rockets Day 8- Rocket Test day Day 9- Conclusion and Reflection of project Teacher’s Page cont.

Resources Needed Estes Model Rocket engines 1” Diameter cardboard tube 1/8” sheet of balsa wood 1” diameter dowel rod for nose cone Model Rocket Launch pad 9 volt battery Resources Needed Estes Model Rocket engines 1” Diameter cardboard tube 1/8” sheet of balsa wood 1” diameter dowel rod for nose cone Model Rocket Launch pad 9 volt battery Teacher’s Page cont.

Evaluation The students will be graded on the process, such as rough designs, final design and drawing, quality of construction, and final outcome of the activity, such as the height, and trajectory path achieved by the rocket. Also, the student will be graded on the summary and reflection of the experience. Evaluation The students will be graded on the process, such as rough designs, final design and drawing, quality of construction, and final outcome of the activity, such as the height, and trajectory path achieved by the rocket. Also, the student will be graded on the summary and reflection of the experience. Teacher’s Page cont.