Thank you!!!!Bread wrote:That's more of what I was thinking. It's fair if you don't want to though. Very impressive device anyway. Congrats on the gold.sciolyperson1 wrote:I deleted all the pics but we could consider putting it on best of 2019 laterbuilderguy135 wrote: I personally don't want to but JC has been sending it on like every single chat sooooooo
Ask him ig sry
National Scores
- builderguy135
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Re: National Scores
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Re: National Scores
Summary of nationals scores
Top score 665, already posted, accurately described
2nd - 653 points, 84 cm across three gaps
3rd - 645 points, 84 cm across two gaps
4th - 608 points, 78 cm across three gaps
5th - 595 points, 72 cm across three gaps
6th - 559 points, 65 cm across three gaps
Pretty close between the top three. Time accuracy made a difference, height didn't, all 6 were 60 cm.
Max gap attempted (and made) 45 cm.
Top no gap device was 20th, 6 cm tall and within a second of target time. Lowest device was 4 cm and it was 21st.
Scores were above 500 through 9th, above 400 through 19th, above 300 through 36th.
Target time was picked partly because I thought the teams might be expecting something closer to the max.
9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
- Two, teams don't understand how to check a three-dimensional rectangular prism.
Overall a very good competition by the students, again it was great working with the students, wish I could have met more of you, but I had to spend the day measuring while my experienced timing team worked with most of you directly.
Enjoy your summer, Roller Coaster is rotated out next year, Robots is off rotation for a least a year, working on improving the rules.
Jeff Anderson
Livonia, MI
Top score 665, already posted, accurately described
2nd - 653 points, 84 cm across three gaps
3rd - 645 points, 84 cm across two gaps
4th - 608 points, 78 cm across three gaps
5th - 595 points, 72 cm across three gaps
6th - 559 points, 65 cm across three gaps
Pretty close between the top three. Time accuracy made a difference, height didn't, all 6 were 60 cm.
Max gap attempted (and made) 45 cm.
Top no gap device was 20th, 6 cm tall and within a second of target time. Lowest device was 4 cm and it was 21st.
Scores were above 500 through 9th, above 400 through 19th, above 300 through 36th.
Target time was picked partly because I thought the teams might be expecting something closer to the max.
9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
- Two, teams don't understand how to check a three-dimensional rectangular prism.
Overall a very good competition by the students, again it was great working with the students, wish I could have met more of you, but I had to spend the day measuring while my experienced timing team worked with most of you directly.
Enjoy your summer, Roller Coaster is rotated out next year, Robots is off rotation for a least a year, working on improving the rules.
Jeff Anderson
Livonia, MI
- builderguy135
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Re: National Scores
Thank you for proctoring this event!jander14indoor wrote:Summary of nationals scores
Top score 665, already posted, accurately described
2nd - 653 points, 84 cm across three gaps
3rd - 645 points, 84 cm across two gaps
4th - 608 points, 78 cm across three gaps
5th - 595 points, 72 cm across three gaps
6th - 559 points, 65 cm across three gaps
Pretty close between the top three. Time accuracy made a difference, height didn't, all 6 were 60 cm.
Max gap attempted (and made) 45 cm.
Top no gap device was 20th, 6 cm tall and within a second of target time. Lowest device was 4 cm and it was 21st.
Scores were above 500 through 9th, above 400 through 19th, above 300 through 36th.
Target time was picked partly because I thought the teams might be expecting something closer to the max.
9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
- Two, teams don't understand how to check a three-dimensional rectangular prism.
Overall a very good competition by the students, again it was great working with the students, wish I could have met more of you, but I had to spend the day measuring while my experienced timing team worked with most of you directly.
Enjoy your summer, Roller Coaster is rotated out next year, Robots is off rotation for a least a year, working on improving the rules.
Jeff Anderson
Livonia, MI
Surprised scores were so close together as well.
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Re: National Scores
You are more than welcome.
I enjoy spending time with the competitors, you all are universally polite, knowledgeable and well spoken. While the day is long and hard, it is ultimately time well and enjoyably spent on the part of me and my volunteers.
I think the scores represented an event that worked as intended as an event. Success at some level was very possible. The scoring was well distributed across the range, reflecting the effort put in. I only had two ties. From what I could tell, luck wasn't too critical a factor.
When It comes back, about the only change I'd make (other than the normal dimensions and tweaking areas that weren't clear as evidenced by number of FAQs) would be to weight height and time even more to allow wider strategies to be more competitive.
Jeff Anderson
Livonia, MI
I enjoy spending time with the competitors, you all are universally polite, knowledgeable and well spoken. While the day is long and hard, it is ultimately time well and enjoyably spent on the part of me and my volunteers.
I think the scores represented an event that worked as intended as an event. Success at some level was very possible. The scoring was well distributed across the range, reflecting the effort put in. I only had two ties. From what I could tell, luck wasn't too critical a factor.
When It comes back, about the only change I'd make (other than the normal dimensions and tweaking areas that weren't clear as evidenced by number of FAQs) would be to weight height and time even more to allow wider strategies to be more competitive.
Jeff Anderson
Livonia, MI
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Re: National Scores
Heh hehjander14indoor wrote:9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
oh the pain of having a stubborn coach
VHS '22
2017 VU/Reg/State/Nats Rocks:10/2/3/21 Dynamic:3/2/11/46 2018 Reg/State/Nats Rocks:1/1/15 Thermo:1/6/29 Roller:3/10/20 2019 VU/Reg/State/Nats Fossils <3 :1/1/1/2 :D Dynamic:4/1/2/26 Thermo:2/1/1/5 :D Roller:9/-/1/51 (tier)
Rip maybe next year
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Re: National Scores
I observed this too frequently with Mousetrap Vehicle, where making your device fit in a box that is 1 cm smaller on each dimension confers virtually no disadvantage.Bread wrote:Heh hehjander14indoor wrote:9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
oh the pain of having a stubborn coach
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- sciolyperson1
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Re: National Scores
However, 1 cm of height on a roller is worth approx 1.4 cm's of gap - and 2 cm's is the difference between 1st and 2nd.bernard wrote:I observed this too frequently with Mousetrap Vehicle, where making your device fit in a box that is 1 cm smaller on each dimension confers virtually no disadvantage.Bread wrote:Heh hehjander14indoor wrote:9 teams were tiered, almost all due to being oversize. Typically only a couple of millimeters, and typically due to some added part that stuck out. Two things drive this:
- One, teams build too close to the max dimension, often for no good reason, the functional parts were well inside the max.
oh the pain of having a stubborn coach
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Re: National Scores
yes.sciolyperson1 wrote:However, 1 cm of height on a roller is worth approx 1.4 cm's of gap - and 2 cm's is the difference between 1st and 2nd.bernard wrote:I observed this too frequently with Mousetrap Vehicle, where making your device fit in a box that is 1 cm smaller on each dimension confers virtually no disadvantage.Bread wrote: Heh heh
oh the pain of having a stubborn coach
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Re: National Scores
https://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/The_B ... irst_PlaceBread wrote:I was pretty surprised about it only being 47 seconds. I thought it was gonna be somewhere in the 50's and maybe even 60. Also will there be a picture of your device? That's something I'd love to see.builderguy135 wrote:Got lucky with timer lol. 47 was near our max so no notifications to our timer. Didn't bother making a second run because there were no improvements to make.Bread wrote: I don't think I could have gotten that even if we jumped across the diagonals... We had 36 gap, 43 second run and a tier rip. I only got one run in. Should have been more aware of the timer.
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Re: National Scores
Thank you for sharing. How did you adjust timing?sciolyperson1 wrote:https://scioly.org/wiki/index.php/The_B ... irst_PlaceBread wrote:I was pretty surprised about it only being 47 seconds. I thought it was gonna be somewhere in the 50's and maybe even 60. Also will there be a picture of your device? That's something I'd love to see.builderguy135 wrote:Got lucky with timer lol. 47 was near our max so no notifications to our timer. Didn't bother making a second run because there were no improvements to make.
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