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Ku1201 Intro To Eng and Design II Project II Final
Ku1201 Intro To Eng and Design II Project II Final
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RESCUE DELIVERY SYSTEM
Prologue
To strengthen students creative
minds, a project to build “rescue
delivery system” is given.
In this challenge, each group must
design, construct and operate, a
rescue delivery system which can be Emergency area
launched rapidly, glide for a
certain distance, and deliver
payload safely at a targeted area.
Keep in mind that delivering payload
safely at the target area requires a
predictable gliding behavior, smooth
landing and that the system maintain
structural integrity.
Rescue via air delivery
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Rescue Delivery System
Team:
Each team consists of 6 (six) students (must be mixed between FTMD
& SITHR and must be mixed gender).
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Rescue Delivery System
Aerial Vehicle:
Aerial vehicle shall has a means to accommodate and carry payload.
Aerial vehicle shall has the capability to glide and land/deliver payload.
The wing span (distance between two wing tips) of Aerial vehicle shall not be less
than 200 mm and not be more than 600 mm.
Aerial vehicle shall be initially propelled by launcher, and does not incorporated any
propulsion system.
Use of Styrofoam/Hard foam is not allowed.
Launcher:
Launcher shall be rubber band powered and shall has track to guide launch direction.
Number of rubber band used shall be 6 or less. Rubber band type is typical No. 14 to 16
(Length 50-60 mm, Width 1-2 mm, Thickness: 1-2 mm)
Maximum length of launcher shall be 500 mm. Stretched rubber band shall be within
launcher length.
Payload:
The payload is two pieces of blackboard chalk typically used in class room weighing around
10 grams.
Payload may be wrapped by any materials without gluing/sticking directly to the payload
itself.
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Mission Arena
Mission Area:
1) The aerial vehicle must deliver the payload on the
targeted area (A) of a circle having 2 m in diameter.
2) A buffer area (B) extend 1 m from the target area.
3) The center of target area is located 8 meters from the
launch area (C). Height of launch area is 75cm from
ground.
4) Before launch, any part of the launcher or aerial vehicle
should be behind the start line (D).
D
C
8m 75 cm
B
A
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Scoring and Testing Procedure
Scoring (per launch):
Mission completion include: delivery in target area (max 20), structural integrity (max 10),
payload condition (max 10)
Payload delivery spot
inside the target area: 20 (touch down until stop is inside the target area) (reference identification
point is the payload location)
inside the buffer area: 15 (touch down or stop is inside the buffer area) (reference identification
point is the payload location)
Outside target area: 5
Payload condition
Each intact chalk: 5
Structural integrity
Perfect integrity: 10
Damaged: 5
Final score : total sum of each launch score
Testing Procedure
Each team has to fly three missions within 9 minutes
Only three team member are allowed to enter the arena, each is responsible for launcher,
system recovery and support/documentation
Class assistant will weigh the aerial system three times and take the average
For each mission, landing spot will be noted; payload and vehicle condition will be checked
Launcher has to be placed on launch area
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Riding the air
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Lift
Aerodynamic Forces Lift
Drag
Paper plane
P-
P+
Airspeed
Weight
Airspeed (wind)
Drag
Weight
Wire Tension
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Maintaining flight direction
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Typical unpowered aircraft general component
Vertical
Tailplane
Lifting
Surface
(Wing) Horizontal
Tailplane
Fuselage
Center of
gravity
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Some questions…..
What might be the shape and size of aerial vehicle ?
How to construct a strong and light-weight aerial
vehicle ?
How to accommodate and protect payload ?
At what speed and angle the aerial vehicle should be
launched ?
How to make sure the aerial vehicle follow the
desired gliding path ?
Can it be improved ?
….
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Activity Schedule (5 weeks)
Feb. 11 – Intro and announcement
Intro, project announcement and group assignment
Feb. 18 – Concept discussion
All groups must show their concept (in 5 ppt slides not including title slide) to the
lecturer and assistants and discuss their difficulties
Feb. 25 – Discussion on the trial results
All groups must show their results of the trial (in 5 ppt slides) to the lecturer and
assistants and discuss their difficulties
Mar. 4 – Technical briefing
Explanation on test execution and lottery to determine the order of testing
Mar. 10 – Rescue Delivery System Challenge Test Day
All groups bring their best System. group ID should be clearly marked on the Aerial
device
Mar. 18 – Reporting and presentation due
Class presentation
Write a report with youtube link (slides – see p 16), send to lecturer and assistant
email before 1 pm, Mar. 18, 2019
Make a video of group activity (less than 5 mins). The video must include the Mar.
10 testing. Upload to youtube before 1 pm, Mar. 18, 2019
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Final Report
Final report (in .ppt or .pptx, max 10 slides) should ‘at least’ contain
the following:
ID: Project title, group name, name and student ID of group members
Project description and problem definition (DR&O)
Conceptual design
Design alternatives
Evaluation and selection
Detail design
Design characteristic and principle
Prototyping (including testing)
Design modification and improvement
Final design description (drawing, size, paper type and weight, paper folding
and gluing process, etc.)
Hyperlink of the youtube video
Reflection (lesson learned)
Testing results
Lesson learned
Possible improvement
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Grading
Originality & design concept (20%)
System construction (50%)
Test result (pass/fail)
Weight
Assembly
Posters, discussions & final report (30%)
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To do
Explore information corresponding to the challenge
Keywords : simple glider, aeromodelling, paper plane,….
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ALL THE BEST
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