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Design Challenge 4: Happy Meals!

Design Challenge 4: Happy Meals!. Assigned: Tuesday Sept 17th Due: Tuesday Oct 21st Grade Weight: 25%. 1.0 Background

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Design Challenge 4: Happy Meals!

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  1. Design Challenge 4: Happy Meals! Assigned: Tuesday Sept 17th Due: Tuesday Oct 21st Grade Weight: 25% 1.0 Background EGR Corp has been contacted by Fluke Toy Corp (“If it’s fun – It must be a Fluke!TM”), to engage EGR20 teams on an exciting opportunity: providing a new toy design to be placed in McDonald’s Happy Meals in late 2014. In particular, they wish to have a new and creative toy that is fun, low-cost, and most importantly, safe for children to use. Fluke is therefore seeking design team proposals and a verbal marketing presentation to be submitted at the prestigious upcoming “Duke Toy Fair” event.

  2. 2.0 Design Challenge Overview: • This challenge is divided into two parts: • 1) Toy Concept Development • 2) ‘Duke Toy Fair’ Marketing Presentation • 2.1 Toy Concept Development • Working in teams, your design challenge is to create and document a McDonald’s • Happy Meal toy that is fun, economical, and safe. • Development requirements include: • Toys must include at least three plastic pieces • Parts must be designed to accommodate standard injection-molding principles • Team must show evidence that toy is designed for efficient mass-production • through 3D CAD modeling and basic tolerance analyses methods • To prevent a choking hazard, each easily-separable part must be large enough to not fully fit within a 1.25” internal diameter cylinder which has a slanted bottom varying in depth between 1.00 and 2.25 inches. (A “test cylinder” meeting these specifications will be available in lab for your inspection; also see attached drawing) • All unassembled parts together must be able to fit within a ~5” x 5” x 5” cube • Each team-member is expected to fully design and document at least one part each • Other parts may be added so long as any separate pieces meet choking hazard rqmt

  3. 2.2 ‘Duke Toy Fair’ Marketing Presentation • Toy design concepts must be presented at the ‘Duke Toy Fair’ scheduled forMonday October 21st • Each team is expected to create and display their toy concept at their individual Toy Fair booth • Each team will sign up for a five-minute presentation slot where the teaching team will visit their booth – all team-members are expected to be in attendance for this presentation • At least one team-member must staff the team Toy Fair booth throughout the fair • Team-members not staffing the team booth are encouraged to circulate to view other toys at the fair

  4. 3.0 Deliverables • 3.1 Written Documentation (Memo Format): • Executive Summary • 2. Approach Description • - Ideation techniques used and why • - Idea refinement and selection techniques used and why • 3. Toy Description and Documentation • - Overview discussion of toy features • - Identify Critical-to-Fit/Function (CTF) dimensions • - Three-view layout drawing of each part showing basic and CTF dimensions • - Cross-section view of each part • - 3D Exploded view of toy assembly • - Part material specification(s) • - Estimated production costs and volume (parts/year) • - Complete Tolerance analysis of part fit for all CTF dimensions • - Discussion of basic design-for-manufacturability features • - One-page “Marketing Sheet” handout showing toy sketch and illustrating key features • 4. Marketing Analysis • - target customer/demographics: age/gender/ethnicity (US only? World-wide) • - production volume and duration • - any parent-friendly features? • 5. Conclusion • 6. Appendix

  5. 3.2 Toy Fair Presentation • 1. Toy Fair Marketing Display Materials (to be determined by team) • 2. Toy Fair Verbal Presentation • - 5-minute duration (max.) • - Marketing Sheet handout • 3.3 3D Toy Model • Teams will have the opportunity to download CAD files to “3D printer” to render rapid plastic prototypes of their toy concepts • 3D Printer dimensional accuracy = ±0.004 inches • Pat McGuire and TAs will coordinate CAD file submission and 3D printer process • Note: plastic proto parts are produced on a best-effort basis and are not guaranteed. • please prepare a backup plan just in case there are production difficulties. • 4.0 Design Challenge Key Dates • DC StartTuesday September 17th • CAD file submission-IFriday October 11th • Toy Fair PresentationMonday October 21st

  6. 5.0 Grading Criteria • 5.1 Written Documentation (50%) • - Complete? • - Sound and well-documented approach and results? • - Does design methodology draw from all the skills presented in class? • - Clear and concise? • - Key points conveyed in a logical manner? • 5.2 Toy Design and Toy Fair Presentation (50%) • - Is toy fun and safe? • - Is toy displayed in a compelling fashion? • - is presentation clear, concise, entertaining and cohesive?

  7. Choke Requirement Test Cylinder 1.0 in. 1.25 in. 2.25 in.

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