please solve 5 6 7 8

Over one hundred years ago, Peter Carl Faberge, a famous jeweler, created elaborate jeweled eggs, some of which were presented to Czars Alexander III and Nicholas Il of Russia. Many of the surviving eggs are now museum pieces worth over $12,000,000 each. Recently, the eggs were on a U.S. museum tour traveling from Washington D.C. to New York, to Detroit, to Chicago, to L. A, etc. They were on display at the Detroit Institute of Art From October 2012 through January 2013. The eggs will be touring the U.S. again soon but need improvements to their packaging. You must design, build, and test a package that will allow safe transport of the egg. Testing Stipulations and Design Constraints: Packages must withstand several tests simulating conditions during transport. One of these tests will be performed in class which specifies that an uncooked chicken egg must survive a drop onto a hard, solid surface from a significant height. Due to budget constraints the package must be constructed from the cardboard from a single file folder, 10 sheets of standard copy machine paper, and one roll of translucent ("Scotch) tape. Because you are the designer only, you will not be traveling with the eggs. Therefore, include an instruction sheet describing how to insert the egg into the package within 90 seconds, and remove the egg within 90 seconds. The U.S. museum tour begins in late September, but the testing of the package designs will be on September 9, so you have one full week to complete your design and prepare for testing. 5. On separate paper or your tablet PC, draw sketches (more than one) of what you think your egg package should look like. (Don't forget to make copies of any and all notes/drawings, and place these in each member's 3-ing binder.) 6. From what height of drop do you think your egg will survive intact? 7. Because you will need to meet with your team to complete this project outside of class, plan a strategy on how to complete this project by 10 AM on September 9. Explain your strategy below. Name 8. Show this completed sheet to your instructor, pick up your materials, and keep this sheet in your binder Over one hundred years ago, Peter Carl Faberge, a famous jeweler, created elaborate jeweled eggs, some of which were presented to Czars Alexander III and Nicholas Il of Russia. Many of the surviving eggs are now museum pieces worth over $12,000,000 each. Recently, the eggs were on a U.S. museum tour traveling from Washington D.C. to New York, to Detroit, to Chicago, to L. A, etc. They were on display at the Detroit Institute of Art From October 2012 through January 2013. The eggs will be touring the U.S. again soon but need improvements to their packaging. You must design, build, and test a package that will allow safe transport of the egg. Testing Stipulations and Design Constraints: Packages must withstand several tests simulating conditions during transport. One of these tests will be performed in class which specifies that an uncooked chicken egg must survive a drop onto a hard, solid surface from a significant height. Due to budget constraints the package must be constructed from the cardboard from a single file folder, 10 sheets of standard copy machine paper, and one roll of translucent ("Scotch) tape. Because you are the designer only, you will not be traveling with the eggs. Therefore, include an instruction sheet describing how to insert the egg into the package within 90 seconds, and remove the egg within 90 seconds. The U.S. museum tour begins in late September, but the testing of the package designs will be on September 9, so you have one full week to complete your design and prepare for testing. 5. On separate paper or your tablet PC, draw sketches (more than one) of what you think your egg package should look like. (Don't forget to make copies of any and all notes/drawings, and place these in each member's 3-ing binder.) 6. From what height of drop do you think your egg will survive intact? 7. Because you will need to meet with your team to complete this project outside of class, plan a strategy on how to complete this project by 10 AM on September 9. Explain your strategy below. Name 8. Show this completed sheet to your instructor, pick up your materials, and keep this sheet in your binder