**Conclusion:** Our team's egg drop build design utilized a DIY hat, which

effectively slowed down the descent of the egg, leading to a lower chance of the
egg breaking upon landing. This experiment suggests that using a DIY hat could with
the other layers have potentially increase the efficacy of an egg drop build design
in terms of protecting the egg from damage.

**Null Hypothesis:** The build will fail to sufficiently slow the descent of the
egg, meaning the egg will break when it lands.

**Alternative Hypothesis:** The build will succeed in sufficiently slowing the

descent of the egg, meaning the egg will remain unbroken when it lands.

The null hypothesis was rejected, meaning the alternative hypothesis was accepted.
Our build design successfully slowed the descent of the egg, allowing it to hit the
ground with a lower velocity, which resulted in the egg surviving the fall.
Therefore, the alternative hypothesis was supported by the experimental results.

On top of that one potential recommendation for future experiments would be to

compare the effectiveness of different DIY hat designs in protecting the egg from
impact-related damage. This could involve testing different shapes, materials, and
construction techniques for the hat and evaluating their impact on the egg's
survival rate.

Additionally, it would be important to consider the materials and construction

techniques used for the other layers of the build design. These factors could also
impact the overall effectiveness of the build in protecting the egg.