ENGINEER 1P13 – Project Four: Power in Community

PROJECT FOUR: MILESTONE 2 – COVER PAGE

Team Number: Tues-27

Please list full names and MacID’s of all present Team Members.
Full Name: MacID:
Emilia Pisic pisice
Pritika Thevakanthan thevakap
Kyle McMaster Mcmask2
Amine Hassine hassinem
Kevin Bird Birdk6

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MILESTONE 2.1 – CLIENT NOTES

Team Number: Tues-27

You should have already completed this task individually prior to Design Studio/Lab B for Week 8.

1. Compile your team’s notes from the client Q&A visit.

Client notes
Space between desk and easel is 4 ft, width of room is 7ft

How tall? 5ft 1.5’’

Hand cannot rest of surface (paints)

While drawing or painting (lying down)

Pain along underside of arm

Exercises?
Does yoga in home
Is trained in vinyasa
More anyangar style because she moves slowly
Weight bearing exercise daily
Spine flexibility

Pain gets worse in extreme temperatures

Is holding a tennis ball shaped object comfortable?

Paint brushes
Straight, sloped bristles
More maneuverability

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Rounded tips over flat front

Writing vs lack of control with the paint
Smaller brushes
Hard to hold
Smaller the brush the harder to hold
Hand cramps
Large brush is easier to hold, hard to control
Squeegies
Easy to hold, hard to maneuver

Pain under shoulder after a few minutes

Holding with left arm allows her to paint longer
Needs compression gear for painting and weightbearing (20-30mm of compression)
Sleeves, vest, gauntlet

Gardening
Really wants to do gardening by herself
Wants to grow more medicine, flowers
Wants garden experience to be brought indoors
Can’t handle fine tactile motions and protecting hands from cactus
Can’t bend over to get weeds
Has flowers around her bed

Can rest elbows and arms on the ground

Constantly moving – solution must be able to adapt very quickly

Sometimes bed is where she needs to be – would still like to paint

Velcro cannot touch skin – other than that is all good (too rough)

Grocery shopping

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Can make it there and have a hard time coming home

Staff can be rude and don’t believe she has limitations
Has to think ahead for transportation options (uber, cab)

Like turquoise and red

No gluten, rough edges,
Avoids jars (she does use small, easy to open jars)

Squashes are very hard to cut – sometimes cooks potatoes before she cuts them so they are small
enough

Good config – wrist in line with arm (straight) , fingers rest in natural position

Paints on floor – increase stabilities

Nausea, dizziness
Floor spreads out weight distribution

Pushing and pulling can be challenging

When pushing, pins arms to body and bears weight with body
Pulling is harder

If going to be worn, must be symmetrical

Painters maulstick – hasn’t heard of it, painters lean mall stick against the art to support their arm (cane)

Using palm of hand makes it easier to grip something

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MILESTONE 2.2 – RESEARCH ASSIGNMENT

Team Number: Tues-27

You should have already completed this task individually prior to Design Studio/Lab B for week 8.

1. Copy-and-paste each team member’s research assignment on the following pages (1

assignment per page)
→ Be sure to indicate each team member’s Name and MacID

See individual worksheet for assignment specification.

We are asking that you submit your work on both the team and individual worksheets. It does
seem redundant, but there are valid reasons for this:
1. Each team member needs to submit their research assignment with the Milestone Two
Individual Worksheets document so that it can be graded
2. Compiling your individual work into this Milestone Two Team Worksheets document
allows you to readily access your team member’s work
a. This will be especially helpful when completing the rest of the milestone

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Team Number: Tues-27

Name: Pritika Thevakanthan MacID: thevakap

What is your question?
What is lymphedema and how do individuals cope with this condition?
What is your answer?

Lymphedema is swelling that occurs when excess fluid cannot flow properly and
builds up in the soft tissues of a limb [1]. This excess fluid is also known as lymph and it is a
clear, yellowish fluid that travels in lymph vessels [2]. Lymphedema commonly develops in
parts of the body where lymph nodes have been removed or damaged by cancer treatment [2].
Lymph nodes are part of the lymphatic system [1]. The lymphatic system is part of the
immune system and maintains the body fluid levels [1]. The risk of lymphedema is directly
correlated with the number of lymph nodes [1]. Common areas lymphedema generally affects
include arms, legs, neck, groin, and pelvis [2]. Lymphedema is incurable but can be controlled
with the right treatment [2].

There are two types of lymphedema – primary and secondary. Primary lymphedema is
due to a genetic mutation in the lymph vessels and/or lymph nodes [2]. Secondary
lymphedema is caused by other conditions such as cancer, surgery/radiation from cancer,
trauma, infection, iatrogenic, chronic venous insufficiency, phlebolymphedema, obesity, and
filariasis [2]. In some rare cases, lymphedema can also occur without a clear reason.
Individuals with lymph nodes under the arm removed as part of breast cancer treatment are at
risk of developing lymphedema in the arms [4]. In addition, lymphedema can develop in the
legs after treatment for different types of cancer including lymphoma and melanoma as well as
uterine, prostate, vulvar, and ovarian cancer [4]. The symptoms of lymphedema include
swellings in an arm or leg (may include fingers and toes), feeling of puffiness or heaviness in
the arm, leg, or genital area, aching or burning feeling in the limb, difficulty moving a joint in
the arm or leg, hardening or thickening of the skin, and a tight or warm feeling in the skin of
legs, arms, or genital area [4]. The symptoms of lymphedema can vary depending on the
severity of the condition. For example, the swelling in the body might be so minor that

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someone may barely notice, or extremely severe it is very difficult to move that body part that
is swelling.

Individuals treat and manage lymphedema depending on the cause of the condition.
The treatments of lymphedema can vary depending on the severity of the condition [3]. The
treatments aim to relieve pain, reduce swelling, prevent infections, prevent the condition from
worsening and improve and increase movement in the arm and leg [3]. Taking proper care of
the skin can prevent the skin from drying and cracking, infections, and stop the condition from
getting worse [4]. Individuals with the condition take care of their skin by bathing regularly,
avoiding extremely hot or cold items like heating pads or cold packs, wearing sunscreen,
moisturizing, and protecting the skin when partaking in activities that can damage the skin [3].
Too much pressure cannot be put on the arm or leg or else it may cause extreme pain [4].
Individuals also wear compression garments as they put a controlled amount of pressure on
different parts of the arm or leg to help move lymph and prevent the swelling to increase [5].
They also must be partaking in stretching exercises to help loosen the soft tissue in certain
areas [3]. Gentle exercises can help lymph circulate and reduces swelling [5].

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List of sources:
[1] M. Ratini, “A Visual Guide to Lymphedema,” WebMD, August 12, 2020. [Online], Available:
https://www.webmd.com/breast-cancer/ss/lymphedema [Accessed Mar. 8, 2021]
[2] S. Sampson, “What is Lymphedema,” Medical News Today, April 9, 2019. [Online], Available:
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/180919 [Accessed Mar. 8, 2021]

[3] “Lymphedema,” Canadian Cancer Society. [Online], Available:

https://www.cancer.ca/en/cancer-information/diagnosis-and-treatment/managing-side-
effects/lymphedema/?region=on [Accessed Mar. 8, 2021]

[4] “Primary and Secondary Lymphedema.” What Causes Lymphedema?,

www.lymphcareusa.com/professional/lymph-a-what/what-is-lymphedema/what-causes-
lymphedema.html.

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Team Number: Tues-27

Name: Kyle McMaster MacID: mcmask2

How does Spondylarthritis affect mobility and dexterity and how do artists with Spondylarthritis
adjust their technique to continue making art?

Spondylarthritis is a group of inflammatory arthritis diseases that can cause pain in the spine,
fingers, arms, and legs. The most common of these diseases is Ankylosing spondylitis.
Ankylosing spondylitis is when the sacroiliac joint in the base of the spine begin to fuse to the
pelvic bone. In severe cases, the disease can affect all the bones in the spine and even
periphery joints in the shoulders and legs [1]. This can make it painful for patients to perform
certain movements, such as bending at the hips.
The effects of Spondylarthritis vary with each patient. To get an accurate idea of physical
limitations, one needs to consult with the individual. The Spondylitis Association of America
strongly recommends exercise to prevent and alleviate swelling and discomfort. Exercises
include both range of motion stretches to prevent bone fusing and aerobics for general health.
Patients who followed a workout routine were found to have better breathing function,
endurance, mood, and less disease activity than those who did not exercise [2].
Pierre-Auguste Renoir is well known for their painting ability. It is less well known that throughout
his late career, Renoir suffered from Rheumatoid Arthritis in his hand. Though not the exact
same as Spondylarthritis, analysing Renoir’s coping techniques may give an insight into
strategies that may be effective in coping with Spondylarthritis. Renoir’s main strategy was to
remain in good spirits. It seems this can be a very effective strategy as a positive attitude is
shown to decrease impairment from hand conditions in some patients [3]. Renoir also followed
an exercise routine which included juggling balls to maintain the dexterity of his hands. When
Renoir’s condition worsened to the point where he could no longer stand, he implemented a
contraption to move the canvas around so he could bring the section he wanted to work on
within reach. When he could no longer hold a paint brush, he would wrap his hands in cloth and
insert the brush into his already clenched hand. As his condition worsened, he focused less on
fine details in his works and moved towards eliciting a positive emotion [3].
The Client’s condition is slightly different to condition Renoir had. For example, the Client prefers
to move while they are painting and says being sedentary for too long causes additional pain. This
means a solution like moving the canvas may not be as useful for the Client. Perhaps a support
system that can move along the canvas would be effective as it would help provide a place for the
Client to support their arm as they are painting. Also, changing how the client holds the brush may
help with pain in her hand, similar to how Renoir found a strategy for holding the paint brush that
worked for him. A larger handle seems to work better than a smaller one. Perhaps inserting the

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brush into a tennis ball or similar shape would be easier to hold for long periods of time. The client
takes their mental health very seriously, which is very important for recovery.
List of sources:

[1] “Ankylosing Spondylitis,” Arthritis Society [online]. Available: https://arthritis.ca/about-

arthritis/arthritis-types-(a-z)/types/ankylosing-spondylitis [Accessed: Mar. 08, 2021]
[2] “About Spondylitis-Treatment Information-Exercise,” Spondylitis Association of America
[online]. Available: https://spondylitis.org/about-spondylitis/treatment-
information/exercise/ [Accessed: Mar. 08, 2021]
[3] E. Kowalski & K. Chung, “Impairment and disability: Renoir's adaptive coping strategies
against rheumatoid arthritis,” Hand (NY), vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 357-363, Nov, 2012. Available:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3508015/

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Team Number: Tues-27

Name: Amine MacID: Hassine

Include your research assignment below.
Fibromyalgia is a common illness characterized by chronic widespread pain, sleep problems (including
unrefreshing sleep), physical exhaustion and cognitive difficulties [1]. The feeling of the pain that it causes
vary from one person to another. Many people with fibromyalgia describe a burning pain or pins-and-
needles sensation, similar to the feeling of blood rushing back into your foot after it's fallen asleep [2].
Others describe aching all over like they've been pounded by a meat tenderizer. Some get electric zings,
as well. It's also common to hear about painful skin that feels like it's been sunburned [2]. Fibromyalgia
pain can range from mild to debilitating and change frequently and rapidly throughout the day [2]. We can
conclude from that this condition physically and unpredictably affect people and that can prevent them
from doing their daily activities or work. Fibromyalgia has also other symptoms than pain such as sleep or
panic disorders. For sleep disorders we can give for examples, sleep apnea, insomnia, hypervigilance,
and restless leg syndrome. Due to these conditions people with fibromyalgia might not have any energy
to do anything from the start of the day. People with fibromyalgia also experience cognitive dysfunction,
which is often called fibro fog [2]. Fibro fog can make us unable to think clearly or remember what we were
just doing. Short-term memory loss is common, and many of us lose the ability to multi-task [2]. This can
be a real problem when you are trying to work and be productive. When it comes to fibromyalgia
treatments, there are drugs, alternative remedies, and lifestyle habits that may help decrease pain and
improve sleep [3]. But there is no cure to this condition. You may ask your doctor to prescribe you pain
medication or antidepressants to help treat the pain, fatigue, depression, and anxiety that comes with the
disease [3]. You can also consider complementary therapies, like acupuncture and massage, for pain relief
[4]. To help with the fatigue and pain, you can regularly exercise as much as you can (do not exceed your
limits), good exercise would be walking, swimming, or cycling. To help with sleep disorders, practice good
sleep habits, like going to bed and getting up at the same time. Regular exercise will also help you sleep
[4]. And to help with anxiety, you can practice meditation, yoga or other mind body practices. Our client
already told us that she was practicing most of these habits to help her heal. Another thing that could be
useful is to keep a flare journal, to look for patterns in what foods, activities, and whatnot causes symptoms
to get worse [5]. That way you maybe can identify your triggers and keep track if they change, and that
would make this condition less unpredictable than it already is.

[1] [1] W. Häuser, J. Ablin, M. Fitzcharles, … G. L.-N. reviews D., and undefined 2015, “Fibromyalgia,”
nature.com, 2015, doi: 10.1038/nrdp.2015.22.
[2] [2] “What Does Fibromyalgia Feel Like ?” https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-does-fibromyalgia-
feel-like-715813 (accessed Mar. 05, 2021).
] [3] “Fibromyalgia Treatments: Pain Medicine, Antidepressants, Therapies, and More.”
https://www.webmd.com/fibromyalgia/guide/fibromyalgia-treatments (accessed Mar. 06, 2021).

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[4] [4] “Tips for Living With Fibromyalgia: Diet, Stress, Sleep, and More.”
https://www.webmd.com/fibromyalgia/guide/living-with-fibromyalgia-tips (accessed Mar. 06,
2021).
[5] [5] “The Best Advice for Managing Fibromyalgia from Fibro Patients.” https://creakyjoints.org/living-
with-arthritis/tips-for-managing-fibromyalgia/ (accessed Mar. 06, 2021).

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Team Number: Tues-27

Name: Emilia Pisic MacID: pisice

What is your question?
What happens when lymphedema is untreated/ flare ups are ignored?

What is your answer?

Lymphedema is a chronic condition causing unpredictability. It is important to listen
to signs of worsening and rest when required. It has been concluded that lymphedema going
untreated and ignored, can only get worse. Improper drainage of the lymphatic system can
cause many issues.
Lymphedema causes swelling that occurs in usually arms or legs [1]. A clear
colourless fluid containing a few blood cells called lymph travels throughout the body to
collect fats, bacteria, and waste products from various parts of the body. The lymphatic
system is a part of the immune system that helps to protect and maintain the fluid balance in
the body [2]. This is done by filtering and draining lymph. When lymph nodes are removed,
the fluid builds up and causes swelling and possible infection [2]. Lymphedema is known to
put people at higher risk for cellulitis and lymphangitis [1].
Cellulitis is a common bacterial skin infection [3]. It causes discomfort and
inconvenience, but it can be easily treated. However, Lymphangitis is the inflammation that
would occur in the lymphatic system [3]. Generally, this is caused when viruses and bacteria
invade the vessels of the lymphatic system through any cut or open wound. When this
condition is properly treated there is no remaining effect on the body, however, if gone
untreated the infection will rapidly spread [3]. The spreading of the infection could cause
life-threatening and painful results as the bacteria enters the bloodstream [3]. This is a high
concern with lymphedema. Furthermore, if a person has any other conditions, it will cause
detrimental effects and worsen symptoms. Lymphangitis can be avoided; however, any
symptoms should immediately be treated.
Additionally, if the body does not rest when a Lymphedema flare up occurs, the
swelling causes discomfort, pain, sensitivity to temperatures and issues with mobility [3]. A
small injury, poor diet, tight clothing, or heavy weight bearing are all factors that should be
taken in consideration for device design.
Lymphedema is unpredictable and it is crucial for the person with the condition to
evaluate and listen to their own health and symptoms. Lymphedema provides many
limitations to daily activities which requires consistent adaptability and rest as an issue
arises. Levels of discomfort can vary, and the body needs to adjust. This includes changing
positions to help fluid drainage, increase or decrease pressure, and always avoid sharp or
rough edges and objects. A beneficial device or design, to help a client with this condition,

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should be adjustable and comfortable. The device should take the client’s specific needs in
the moment. A design should prioritize the health and safety of the client and ensure that
lymphedema symptoms can still be recognized and taken into consideration.
List of sources:
[1] “Lymphedema,” Mayo Clinic, 21-Dec-2017. [Online]. Available:
https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/lymphedema/symptoms-causes/syc-
20374682. [Accessed: 8-Mar-2021].
[2] “Breast Cancer: Lymphedema After Treatment,” Johns Hopkins Medicine. [Online].
Available: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/breast-
cancer/breast-cancer-lymphedema-after-treatment. [Accessed: 8-Mar-2021].
[3] “Lymphangitis: Causes, Symptoms, and Diagnosis,” Healthline. [Online]. Available:
https://www.healthline.com/health/lymphangitis. [Accessed: 9-Mar-2021].

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Team Number: Tues-27

Name: Kevin Bird MacID: birdk6

What is your question?
What are some of the common issues and lasting effects associated with breast cancer
treatment, and how are they treated?
What is your answer?
Cancer leaves a heavy toll on the body, and lasting effects are present long after the cancerous
cells themselves have been removed. More than half of adult cancer survivors report many
similar symptoms, ranging from fatigue, chronic pain, and cognitive dysfunction or mental
illness. Treatment also weakens the patients immune system considerably, and other diseases
can take hold.
The fatigue that a cancer survivor experiences is not the same fatigue as one feels after a long
day’s work, and it doesn’t benefit from a good nights sleep. Instead, the source of their fatigue
is from increasing age as well as alterations of the immune system and other bodily systems.
Fatigue is especially common in breast and prostate cancer patients due to the hormonal
treatment involved in their recovery process. Patients often deal with this issue with light but
consistent exercise, or short naps throughout the day to recharge some energy.
Another common symptom post cancer treatment is pain, from many different sources. Patients
have reported neuropathic pain caused by chemotherapy in their fingers or toes. Specific to
breast cancer, it has been reported that patients occasionally feel flares or burning pain in their
arms, shoulders, or wrists. It is also common for patients taking medication to experience other
conditions such as arthralgias and myalgias due to their treatment. Treating pain can be difficult,
but common solutions include compression clothing, temperature regulation, and medication.
Victims of cancer may be left with issues with physical function, from lower mobility or agility to
issues with intimacy. Mobility issues can arise from a period of much lower activity during
treatment, and thus losing a lot of strength, or from various medications and treatments.
Intimacy issues are very common among breast and prostate cancer patients, due mainly to
hormonal imbalance and substitution during and after treatment.
It’s no secret that cancer treatment is a long, painful, and scarring process. Quite frequently,
cancer survivors report various types of mental difficulty after treatment, such as depression,
anxiety, or insomnia. On top of this, many patients are observed to experience cognitive
dysfunction, which is a blanket term for issues learning and processing new information or
reading and writing. Cancer treatment does not have a proven relation to the likelihood of
dementia, however.
The cancer mortality rate is decreasing all around the world, but cancer survivors are left with
afflictions and diseases that heavily decrease their overall quality of life. There are proven ways

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to help reduce these issues, but the physical and mental trauma cancer induces will last a
lifetime.

List of sources:
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1006214830854

[1 W. Johnson and M. P. Cadogan, “Clinical Considerations for Care of Older Adult Cancer
] Survivors,” Journal of Gerontological Nursing, vol. 39, no. 9, pp. 8–12, 2013.
https://www-proquest-
com.libaccess.lib.mcmaster.ca/docview/1428151849?accountid=12347
[2 Fatigue and Cancer Treatment Surviving Cancer. .
] https://permanent.fdlp.gov/gpo21011/Fatigue_and_Cancer_Treatment_Surviving_Can
cer.mp4
[3 Shimozuma, K., Ganz, P.A., Petersen, L. et al. Quality of life in the first year after breast cancer
] surgery: rehabilitation needs and patterns of recovery. Breast Cancer Res Treat 56, 45–57
(1999). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1006214830854

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MILESTONE 2.3 – REFINED PROBLEM STATEMENT

Team Number: Tues-27

1. Write your initial problem statement below. This is what you have submitted for Milestone
1.2.

To design and create a solution to help give Alanna more consistent access to the things
she loves to aid recovery and support her mental health despite her physical limitations.

2. Outline the Who, Where, Why, and What elements of your problem statement. Then write
the refined problem statement below. Refer to the provided Refined Problem Statement
rubric provided.

● Who? – Alanna
● Where? – while she's working in her studio
● Why? – more consistent access to the things she loves to aid recovery despite
having physical challenges in her current environment, especially for prolonged periods.
● What? – Multifunctional, easy to use, safe, and comfortable

Refined Problem Statement:

To design and create a multifunctional, easy to use, safe and comfortable solution to give Alanna
more consistent access to the things she loves despite having physical challenges in her current
environment, especially for prolonged periods while working in her studio.

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MILESTONE 2.4 – FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS

Team Number: Tues-27

1. Identify your team’s choice of design tool to perform Functional Analysis and the rationale
behind choosing it. For examples of design tools, see lecture on Monday March 8th.

Choice: Morphological Chart

Rational:
A morphological chart allows for a creative flow of ideas that will be specific to each function and
purpose. It enables us to find combinations of ideas for a more well-rounded solution. This allows
a broader range of ideas for alternative designs. A design tool that would not be helpful would be
a decision matrix. In the beginning stages we are unable to identify specific concepts to decide
between. We would like to approach our solution considering multiple elements to provide a
multifunctional design.

2. Include a copy of your team’s functional analysis below.

Functions Means 1 Means 2 Means 3 Rationale

Decrease strain Compression Wrist rest Temperature After working for
on arms sleeve, glove, or regulation a while her arms
suit (heating/cooling) become tired. By
decreasing the
load on her
arms, she
should be able
to paint for
longer
Increase comfort Large brush Brush inserted in Brush secured to She lacks the
in hands handle tennis ball glove (Velcro) strength/dexterit
y to hold thin
objects for long
periods of time
The client has a
hard time
holding brushes

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in a way that
allows the
dexterity she
desires.
Decrease the Mobile canvas Exoskeleton Adjustable chair/ She can only
need for rest wrist rest/ work for short
support system sessions due to
her limitations,
so it takes a lot
of time to finish
one painting. By
decreasing the
need to rest she
can finish her
painting quicker
and be more
productive.
Make it easier to powered mobility Materials are Extremely If the client is
start painting assist system sorted and paint adjustable easel having a flare
(decrease is easy to (potentially up, the energy
energy required access robotics) required to start
to begin) (automatic painting may be
setup) too high. If we
can decrease
the energy
required to start
painting, she can
access it more
often and
consistently.

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MILESTONE 2.5 – CONCEPT EXPLORATION

Team Number: Tues-27
Complete this worksheet during Design Studio/Lab B for Week 8.
1. Include multiple photos of your concept exploration, if needed
→ Include necessary annotations to help in the communication of your ideas
→ Include your Team Number, Name and MacID on each concept
2. Insert your photo(s) as a Picture (Insert > Picture > This Device)
3. Do not include more than two concept photos per page

Make sure to include photos of each team

member’s concept exploration

We are asking that you submit your work on both the team and individual worksheets. It does
seem redundant, but there are valid reasons for this:
• Each team member needs to submit pictures of their concept with the Milestone Two
Individual Worksheets document so that it can be graded
• Compiling your individual work into this Milestone Two Team Worksheets document
allows you to readily access your team member’s work
o This will be especially helpful when completing the next milestone

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Team Number: Tues-27

Concept 1
Name: Kevin Bird MacID: birdk6

Concept 2
Name: Kevin Bird MacID: birdk6

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Team Number: Tues-27

Concept 1
Name: Kyle McMaster MacID: mcmask2
Insert screenshot(s) of your concept below.

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Concept 2
Name: Kyle McMaster MacID: mcmask2
Insert screenshot(s) of your concept below.

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Concept 3
Name: Kyle McMaster MacID: mcmask2
Insert screenshot(s) of your concept below.

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Team Number: Tues-27

Concept 1
Name: Amine Hassine MacID: hassienm
Insert screenshot(s) of your concept below.

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Concept 2
Name: Amine Hassine MacID: hassinem
Insert screenshot(s) of your concept below.

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Team Number: Tues-27

Concept 1
Name: Emilia Pisic MacID: pisice

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Concept 2
Name: Emilia Pisic MacID: pisice

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Note: While gyro sensors may not appear readily available, I was able to find one that was used
for Lego robotics that can easily be adjusted and used. In the prototyping stage this could be a
good alternative, however if this idea were to be manufactured, thinner and more practical
sensor should be used. The straps can work similar to a measuring tape.

Concept 3
Name: Emilia Pisic MacID: pisice

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Team Number: Tues-27

Concept 1
Name: Pritika Thevakanthan MacID: thevakap

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Concept 2
Name: Pritika Thevakanthan MacID: thevakap

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Concept 3
Name: Pritika Thevakanthan MacID: thevakap

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