aye what do you mean by introduce hinge?

2 min presentation

Daverson, Shahid, Matthew, Derek

Prototype (Inside)- Shahid (Slide 2)

It’s a relatively small box. But, don’t let the size of it deceive you as it can hold up to 8 pastries
and more specifically 6 of any size pastry at once. How is this possible? Well, there are 3
different circumferences of a circle, each specifically matching the different sizes of the pastry,
stacked on top of each other. However, they’re spaced perfectly on top of each other, so you
don’t have to worry about the frosting getting ruined or the pastry getting crushed. Before I
forget to mention it, at the very bottom is where the mini cupcake is held, then the standard is in
the middle, and lastly, the jumbo takes the lead at the top.

Matthew (Slide 2)- Now the question that arises is how would you take the cupcake out without
getting frosting on your hand/fingers, or even place the cupcakes into its respective place. To
solve the problem we introduced an elevator shaft for your finger. (CRUCIAL YOU SAY
ELEVATOR SHAFT) You'd put your finger preferably your index finger in one of the elevator
shafts then go down to where your cupcake is, and then you’d slide it under until you feel like
you have a good balance, and finally push it up the shaft until you can reach it with your other
hand. To place the cupcake into it’s respective position you’d hold the cupcake with your other
hand, set up your index finger in the shaft, balance it until you place it in its position. It’s a very
simple, fun, engaging, and effective way of getting your cupcakes.

Derek: Outside/Stackability (Slide 3)

Say if person x just hit a new PR while benching and decides to order 30 cupcakes in total; how
will we be able to save space while storing it in the back of van. For this solution we took
inspiration from our very own childhood toys; lego’s, but with our own twist. The square on the
bottom of our box fits together tightly with the square cut outs on top. Therefore, the square is
tightly held together by being tucked between the sidewalls of the square cutout. That’s the part
that is similar to legos. We decided to make the cutout not very deep, but deep enough for it to
snuggly fit whilst the stacked box sticks out a bit so it can be removed with ease. This will allow
us to safely, and effectively transport multiple cupcakes packages without tarnishing any of
them. (Introduce hinge say what you want about it)

Daverson: Cost/why it’s good (slide 4)

As previously mentioned, it's simple and minimal, which are the two things needed in order for
something to be cost effective and friendly. In total we have an area of 195 square
meters;therefore, we would be spending about 0.23 cents for the actual packaging;which is less
than 2 cents than the constraint; this is if the cardboard cost 0.0012 cents per square inch,
which’s what a few sites estimated it around. WIth all this stated, it’s safe to say without even
looking at the other group’s project that our one is the most cost effective, productive, and
efficient packing.