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While doing this experiment I want to find out what the best shock absorber is for an egg being dropped from one foot.

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My hypothesis was not supported by my experiment. The best shock absorber for dropping an egg is jello because it was the only material that was able to take and balance the shock of the egg when hitting the material. The results could have been affected by how much of each material there was. In the future, I will make sure to use the same amount for all materials. (two pieces of paper, two pieces of bubble wrap e.t.c) . It would be interesting to see if the height from which the egg was dropped mattered to whether the egg broke.

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When dropping the eggs on the shock absorbers my results were varied. When dropping the egg on the jello it never cracked. (3/3) When dropping it on the crumpled paper the egg cracked every time. (0/3) When dropping it on the bubble wrap it cracked only once. (2/3). As data goes the jello was the best shock absorber because it never cracked.

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The same eggs (brown eggs, size A) and the same height from the drop (one foot = 30.48 centimeters)

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If/when the egg breaks and the size of the crack.

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The material on which the egg is landing. (Jello, crumpled paper, bubble wrap)

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1. Put your egg one foot away from your shock absorber (jello, crumpled paper, bubble wrap)
2. Drop the egg and measure the size of the crack in cm.
3. Mark down the data in a notebook or on a piece of paper
4. Do that three times on each surface.
5. When done doing the experiment decide from the data you got what the best shock absorber is

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jello mix

four cups of water

six sheets of crumpled paper

nine sheets of bubble wrap

two trash bags

three bowls

nine eggs

a flat place (preferably outside)

ruler

fridge

trashcan

saucer

three plastic bags

camera

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Leahey, Andrew. “Substances That Absorb Impact for Science Projects.” Sciencing, Leaf Group, 28 Apr. 2018, https://sciencing.com/substances-absorb-impact-science-projects-8400100.html

Bolley, Elle. “Science of Eggs: Anatomy of an Egg.” Exploratorium, Exploratorium, 0AD, http://www.exploratorium.edu/cooking/eggs/eggcomposition.html

Plae, Henry. “Forces and Egg-Citing Egg Drop.” Docs, 2015, web.stanford.edu/group/henrysplace/Activities/win/2_EggDrop.doc.

Sidersky, Robyn "Children Test Science and Engineering skills at egg drop design contest at Nauticus" Virginian Pilo

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If the material is lighter than the egg will not break and if it is heavier it will.

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What is the best shock absorber for dropping an egg?