Abu Abed Yara and Norah

Great start on the prosthetic leg design!

What activities will this prosthetic leg support? think about different scenarios, like walking, running, or balancing, and how the prosthetic might adapt to each. think about the range of motion and flexibility needed for different tasks.
Who is the target user? Is this designed for children, adults, or athletes? Different users will have unique needs in terms of weight, durability, and flexibility. For example, some prosthetics are designed for only walking, while others allow running or climbing stairs.
What materials are you using for the prototype and in real life what would it be made of.Have they considered shock absorption or cushioning?think about lightweight but strong materials, such as aluminum or carbon fiber, for durability without adding too much weight. Consider the foot’s surface or grip, as different textures (like rubber or textured cardboard) could help with traction and prevent slipping.For prototype use cardboard with foam.

What unique features can they add to make it stand out?

Incorporating light sensors or small LEDs for visibility at night.

Adding a shock-absorption feature if the user will be on different types of terrain.

Prototyping

You could simulate a knee joint by connecting two cardboard pieces with a paperclip hinge or using rubber bands for flexibility.Try out their prototype and observe where it feels stable or unstable, what parts work smoothly, and what could be improved. This approach can help you refine their design.
Keep iterating and testing to see how it performs!

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