Using a Model Rocket-Engine Test Stand in a Calculus Course

Advanced Placement calculus students from Yarmouth High School, located in Yarmouth, Maine, built a model rocket-engine test stand in May 2000. This project was used to reinforce calculus concepts. In addition, it furnished data for a future freshman-science rocketry project. Students used the conce...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Mathematics teacher 2002-10, Vol.95 (7), p.516-519
Hauptverfasser: Weiss, Mike, Dodge, Brian, Harden, Kate, Hempstead, Amy, Lloyd, Jeff, Pott, Brian
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container_end_page 519
container_issue 7
container_start_page 516
container_title The Mathematics teacher
container_volume 95
creator Weiss, Mike
Dodge, Brian
Harden, Kate
Hempstead, Amy
Lloyd, Jeff
Pott, Brian
description Advanced Placement calculus students from Yarmouth High School, located in Yarmouth, Maine, built a model rocket-engine test stand in May 2000. This project was used to reinforce calculus concepts. In addition, it furnished data for a future freshman-science rocketry project. Students used the concepts of the average value of a function, along with Riemann-sum approximation techniques and spreadsheet skills to determine the average thrust of a model rocket engine.
doi_str_mv 10.5951/MT.95.7.0516
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; JSTOR Mathematics & Statistics
subjects Arithmetic mean
Aviation Technology
Calculus
Curves
Educational Technology
Engines
Graphing Calculators
High school students
Mathematics education
Model rockets
Motion
Rectangles
Rocket engines
Rocketry
Rockets
Sensors
Spreadsheets
Welding
title Using a Model Rocket-Engine Test Stand in a Calculus Course
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