History Hackey Sac, or Footbag as it is commonly called, has only recently become a sport. Versions of the activity have existed in Chinese, Native American, Thai, and other cultures for hundreds of years; however, a formal structure for the sport was not adopted until 1972 when John Stalberger and Mike Marshall created the format used today. Hackey Sac now falls into one of two categories: freestyle and net footbag. Freestyle, like that of other sports, consists of a routine of difficult tricks
The Ratapult Objective: My objective in this project was to produce a rat-trap powered catapult. It has a base of 30 cm by 30 cm, and has a theme of cows trying to escape the farm. The reason they want to escape is because they are being killed and turned into steaks, against there will. That is why I developed this ratapult, to save the cows. The cows also wanted me to ask you to eat more chicken. Hypothesis and Drawing: I hypothesize that if I build the ratapult to a 25-degree angle, and
The Hacky Sack Fad A fad is a popular product that has little use and quickly rises in sales and quickly declines. The Hacky Sack was a popular item that I owned and constantly kicked, keeping the little soft bean ball in the air. The rules were that you were to keep it in the air using any parts of your body except your hands, no self serving, and respect each other. Friends would stand in circles taking turns kicking the ball, like a heel soccer kick and pop it into the air by bumping up the
This paper explains the process of making a Newton Car from scratch. I will be explaining what materials I used and a rational, all the modifications I made to make this car go, and how my car moves in terms of Newton’s third law. Newton’s third law of motion, in simple terms, is for every action there is a equal and opposite reaction. The materials I used for the Newton Car Project is the following: three straws, four bottle caps, one piece of cardboard, one rubber band, one balloon, piece of