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Information
for Regional Team Winners:
Details
about the 2005 Student Design Competition Finals at the ASME Congress
in Orlando, FL, click here.
2005
Student Design Competition Finals Attendance Form, click
here.
Congratulations
2005 Regional Winners!
Wentworth
Institute of Technology (Region I)
Angela
Mariani, David Lavalliere, Samuel Katz
University
of Puerto Rico (Region II)
Jesus
Sanchez-Vaszquez, Dario Valenzuela, Marian Rodriguez Vargas
Union
College (Region
III)
Robert Dunton
North Carolina
State University (Region IV)
Noah Young, David Vincentsen, Herman Geci,
Robert Dorosko
Michigan State
Universit (Region V)
Ryan
Corby, Daniel Eaton, Mitchell DeJonge
Western Kentucky
University (Region VI)
Stephen
Howard, Brandon Bibelhauser, Jonathan Martin
North Dakota
State University
(Region
VII)
Jesse Sandry, Mark Spitzer, Tanner Stueve,
Joni Smith
Oregon State
University (Region VIII)
Brenton
Gibson, Amanda Donnelly
University of
Southern California (Region IX)
Erin Wickstrand, Antonio Trevilla, Serio Ibarra
University of
New Orleans (Region X)
Randy
Pearson, James Polk, Dane Freemen, Stephen Kovacs
Universoty of
North Florida
(Region XI)
Jason Tokarski, Cameron Guthrie, Shaun Delong,
Darius Trunk
Colorado State
University, Pueblo (Region XII)
Brandon
Van Buskirk, Erik Anderson, Brandon Smith, Michael Long
Indian Institute
of Technology, Bombay (Region XIII)
Ravi
Mittal,
Dhirendra Singh, Jasvipul Chawla
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Compete
in the 2006 Competition!
"Sip-and-Puff" Controlled Fishing Rod for Quadraplegics
Several years ago the ASME Student Design Contest centered around
designing and demonstrating a device which could accurately and
repeatedly cast a specified simulated fishing lure, and which could
be operated orally by a paraplegic with a "sip and puff"
set of switches.
Scoring in
that contest was based primarily on the accuracy of the cast, and
required the use of a specific fishing rod and reel. The contest
rules were on the web, where they were found by many people who
were related to or wished to help a particular paraplegic friend.
Numerous requests were received for information on where such a
device could be obtained. Clearly there is a need for a device which
will allow a paraplegic to enjoy fishing, and who better than ASME
students to supply the designs? It is time
to revisit this contest with some changes!
All Contestents agree
to abide by the ASME Code of Ethics
(required reading)
Past
Design Challenges
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We Would Like Your Input
The ASME Student
Design Contest Committee would like your input on how future
contests should be run. If you have input on any of the questions
below, please send it to Contest
Committee.
- How can we improve the design
contest?
- Do you have any well thought
out ideas for possible future design problems?
- Should we use a larger motor
and battery in future years? If so, what are good choices
that are readily available and not too expensive?
- Should we require a report
that documents the design and presents analyses performed?
If so, should the quality and content of this report affect
the score? If so, how?
- Should we repeat previous
contests (e.g., the 1994 "Stair Climber")?
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