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this section is being worked on
this section is being worked on


==Testing Results==
This Section is Being Worked on.


  |title= How to replicate the Lego on Oregon Trail
  |title= How to replicate the Lego on Oregon Trail
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  |header2=  
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  |||1| We dissambled the wagon  
  Step 1| We dissambled the wagon  
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Dissamble.jpeg | Wagon from scrap yard
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Removerust.jpeg | Remove rust from the frame
  | File:Default.png | Caption
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   | |
   }}
   }}
|||2| We sand the wagon and remove all the rust  
Step 2| We sand the wagon and remove all the rust and repaint
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   |File:Sanding.jpeg| sanding the wagon
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Paint.jpeg | Re-paint the wagon
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   | |
   }}  
   }}  
|||3| Cut the construction sign in half  
Step 3| Cut the construction sign in half  
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Cutinhalf.jpeg | Using machine saw to cut the sign in half
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  | File:Default.png | Caption
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   | |
   }}
   }}
|||4| Drill holes onto the table top
Step 4| Drill holes onto the table top
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Drill1.jpeg | Drilled holes and connect sliding rails
  | File:Default.png | Caption
  | File:Default.png | Caption
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   | |
|||5| Connect sliding rails onto table top
  }}
Step 5| Drill holes on the sign and connect it to the table top
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Connectingsign.jpeg | Connecting the sign to the rails
  | File:Default.png | Caption
  | File:Default.png | Caption
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   | |
|||6| Drill holes on the sign and connect it to the table top
  }}
Step 6| We sand down the steel plates to weld the support
   {{Gallery
   {{Gallery
   | File:Default.png | Caption
   | File:Sanding4support.jpeg | sanding down the plates
  | File:Default.png | Caption
  | File:Default.png | Caption
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   | |
}}
  }}
|footer= Footer
Step 7. We will just have to bolt everything back together.
}}
 
Step 8. Glue the legos base onto the table top.


==Discussion and next steps==
==Discussion and next steps==

Revision as of 05:10, 2 May 2016

Template:ENGR215inprogress

Abstract

This page discusses the Lego Makerspace project, working for Zane Middle School to provide a storage facility for legos that can also transport them from class to class. The Narwhal Team created the prototype and design for the table that will be used by 6th-8th graders at Zane Middle School. The school is located in Eureka, California. Team Narwhal was assembled through Humboldt State’s Intro to Design course instructed by Camille Penny.

Pending image.

Background

During spring semester of 2016, Zane Middle School has come to ask the class of Engineering 215: Intro to Engineering Design at Humboldt State University to help them design and construct different projects. Team Narwhal,composed of students: Nestor Lopez, Jesus Rincon, Eric Douglas and Cuong Tran, designed a Lego Makerspace table where Zane students will store and transport their lego across school provided at the same time with space to create make their lego structures. students have space to play and construct Legos. Furthermore, the table must offer storage areas for the Lego pieces and design booklets. In addition, the client will share this table with other classroom around campus so lightweight and portability is highly considerable.

Problem Statement and Criteria

The objective is to design a cart for Zane Middle School that will store and efficiently transport efficiently an indefinite amount of legos from class room to classroom and it is convenient that the cart design provides a play space. The cart must be safe and durable for use around kids. The cost must stay below $300 dlls. It must be lightweight and made from recycled materials to support and show sustainability. the cart design must provide enough storage volume and must be appealing to the eye.

Citeria Weight (1-10) Constraints
Safety 10 Safe to be used by children.
Durability 9 Resistant for children.
Cost 8 Can not exceed $300.
Weight 7 Lightweight.
Sustainability 6 The design should utilize as many recycled materials as possible.
Storage Volume 5 Additional space for storing.
Aesthetics 3 Looks clean and professional.

Table 1.1

Description of Final Project

Our final design, The Oregon Trail, is based on a 4 foot long, up cycled wagon to really provide most of the building space. In addition, we used polls to increase the height of our design by 10 inches, by attaching them to the top of the wagon. With the increased height, the open space underneath the tabletop will provide for extra storage space. Moreover, we also found an old aluminum top, from an old electrical appliance, to attach to the poles to function as our table top. The aluminum top also has a smooth, hollow inside to allow for further storage of Legos. To top it off, we found an old street sign that we used as the play area on our work station. The street sign is lightweight and durable and works perfectly to provide the needed play area.


Costs

Image Description Price per Item Price for Whole Project Place Purchased
No image yet Wagon 25 Arcata Scrap Yard
No image yet Table Top 10 Arcata Scrap Yard
No image yet Sign 9 Arcata Scrap Yard
No image yet Plate 5 49 Arcata Scrap Yard

Table 1.2 Costs this section is being worked on


|title= How to replicate the Lego on Oregon Trail
|header1= 
|header2= 
|pics=no
Step 1| We dissambled the wagon 

Step 2| We sand the wagon and remove all the rust and repaint

Step 3| Cut the construction sign in half

Step 4| Drill holes onto the table top

Step 5| Drill holes on the sign and connect it to the table top

Step 6| We sand down the steel plates to weld the support

Step 7. We will just have to bolt everything back together.

Step 8. Glue the legos base onto the table top.

Discussion and next steps

References

See Help:Footnotes for more. Template:Reflist

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