Mia+Lake

Does an oreo have more breaks when dropped from 4 feet or from 6 feet?
 * Research ||

My research is that if there is air resistance, then heavier things fall faster than light ones. But if there is no air resistance, they fall at the same pace. ||  || one where you can drop an oreo from 4 feet I think the 6 feet will win. ||     1.   Helper or friend 2.  6 feet of wall length 3.  Ruler 4.  Pencil 5.  Paper 6.  Chair to stand on to get to 6 feet 7.  Piece of carpet for second round ||     1.    Make an X on the ground 2.   Hold an Oreo 6 feet in the air with arm held straight 3.  Drop Oreo on the X without any force 4.   Count the breaks( a break is a piece of Oreo away from the rest) 5.  Graph results of all four trials on bar graph 6.   Use Microsoft Excel to make graph 7. Repeat steps 2-5 but drop oreo on carpet ||
 * Problem || Does an oreo have more breaks when dropped from 4 feet or from 6 feet? ||
 * Hypothesis || If there are 2 categories, one where you can drop an oreo from 6 feet and
 * Materials ||
 * Procedure ||
 * Data Collection || [[image:oreo_experiment_picture_1.jpg width="572" height="353"]]

|| || **With this experiment I found that if you drop one oreo from 6 feet and one from 4 feet 6 feet has more breaks. Also I learned that not putting force on the oreo gives you a more accurate answer.** ||
 * Conclusions