Tower Project

Reis Ciaramitaro - Nathan Dobranski

Mr. Acre
June 1st, 2016
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 2

Introduction:

Nearing the presidential election, a candidate by the name of Donald Trump decides he

wants to increase his odds of winning by building a tower to promote himself. He has offered a

small loan of a million dollars to anyone who can design and build a model of a tower meeting

his specific requirements.

The requirements include being built on a square plot of land that is 39 feet by 39 feet,

with the restriction that no part of the tower can be within three feet of these limits. Trump

Towers was requested to be shaped like a regular polygon with eighteen sides. It must maximize

the available building area in order to show dominance over all other presidential towers. Other

features requested include a pyramid roof, 1 foot thick walls, a singular door, two windows, a

floor that “makes you feel like Jesus”, a footing made out of solid gold, and “A bunch of Trump

pictures on the inner walls”! Sadly, the million dollar loan won’t be enough to cover the gold

costs, so normal concrete will be used. Other than that, all requirements and features shall be

included!

The overall height of the tower will be determined by certain measurements of the outer

tower wall. As for decoration of the tower once completed, Trump doesn’t limit the creativity as

long as it features his name written across the top, and that it atleast looks like solid gold. He also

mentioned a few hundred dollar bills scattered everywhere wouldn’t hurt.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 3

Figure 1. Base of Tower Maximized on Plot

In Figure 1, a diagram of a tower containing eighteen sides is laid out to maximize the

area within a building perimeter of thirty three feet. The perimeter comes from a thirty nine foot

plot of land that needed to be shrunk three feet on each side. Because the polygon is regular,

finding the radius (from a vertex to the center) is simply done by dividing the length or width of

the starting plot by two which produced 16.5. Also shown is the most interior wall which is three

feet closer to the center than the exterior. In order to maximize the amount of area the base could

take up, two opposing vertices were placed on either side of the boundary. This is done because

the amount of sides (eighteen) does not produce an integer when divided by four.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 4

Figure 2. Interior Wall Diagram

In Figure 2, the base of the tower is shown as in Figure 1 including the interior walls that

will be present within the three dimensional tower. Each set of walls is one foot away from

another meaning that the radius for each newly created polygon is decreased by one for every

layer that gets closer to the center. Let the outer most polygon represent Polygon 1, the second

most represent Polygon 2, and so forth.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 5

Central Angles:

Table 1. Central Angle

360 / Amount of sides Single Central Angle

360 / 18 = 20 20°

In Table 1, because every regular polygon has an overall central angle sum of 360°, it’s

divided by the amount of sides, in this case eighteen, to produce a singular central angle. The

solution is 20°, which will be needed when using Sin, Cos, and Tan to find the lengths for certain

parts of the tower.

Polygon 1:

Table 2. Polygon 1, Side length

2 (Sin(x°) = Opposite / Hypotenuse) Side Length / Opposite

2 * (Sin(10°) * 16.5) = 5.73 5.73 Feet

In Table 2, the formula for finding the length of an exterior side of polygon 1 is shown.

To find this, the polygon was split into eighteen separate congruent triangles. From there, those

triangles we split up again in order to create eight triangles. The overall side length would be

equal to double that of the opposite side to the central angle of ten degrees. Given that the

Hypotenuse is equal the radius (16.5), the Sin function was used to find the value of 5.73 feet.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 6

Table 3. Polygon 1, Height

Cos(x°) = Adjacent / hypotenuse Height / Adjacent

Cos(10°) 16.5 = 16.249 16.2494 Feet

In Table 3, the Height of the center of Polygon 1 to the middle of any exterior side is

calculated. This is done by using a Cos function, and multiplying the cosine of the angle

measurement of a singular triangle (10°) by the Radius (16.5) which produces 16.2494’.

Table 4. Polygon 1, Perimeter

Number of sides * Opposite Perimeter

5.73’ * 18 = 103.14 103.14 Feet

In Table 4, the Perimeter of polygon 1 is found by multiplying one of the exterior sides

by the total number of exterior sides of the tower (18). The product becomes 103.14’.

Table 5. Polygon 1, Area

Number of sides * ½ * Opposite * Adjacent Area

18*(0.5*(cos(10)16.5) * 2(sin(10)16.5) = 838.03 Square Feet

838.034

In Table 5, the overall area for Polygon 1 is found. This is done by finding the area of a

singular section of the polygon. To find this, the side length of 5.73 was multiplied by the height

of 16.25 and then divided by two. Finally that was multiplied by eighteen to account for the rest

of the tower. The final result was 838.03 square feet.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 7

Polygon 2:

Table 6. Polygon 2, Side length

2 (Sin(x°) = Opposite / Hypotenuse) Side Length / Opposite

2*sin(10)*(cos(10)*16.5-1)/cos(10) = 5.38 Feet

5.377739

In Table 6, the formula for finding the length of an exterior side of polygon 2 is shown.

To find this, the polygon was split into eighteen separate congruent triangles. From there, those

triangles we split up again in order to create eight triangles. The overall side length would be

equal to double that of the opposite side to the central angle of ten degrees. Given that the

hypotenuse is equal to the radius, the sin function was used to find the value of 5.378 feet.

Table 7. Polygon 2, Height

Cos(x°) = Adjacent / hypotenuse Height / Adjacent

Cos(10°) 15.4846 = 15.2494 15.25 Feet

In Table 7, the Height of the center of Polygon 2 to the middle of any exterior side is

calculated. This is done by using a cos function, and multiplying the cos of the angle

measurement of a singular triangle (10°) by the radius (15.5ft) which produces 15.25 Feet.

Table 8. Polygon 2, Perimeter

Number of sides * Opposite Perimeter

18 * 5.3777359 = 96.799246 96.8 Feet

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 8

In Table 8, the Perimeter of polygon 2 is found by multiplying one of the exterior sides

(5.3777359 feet) by the total number of exterior sides of the tower (18). The product becomes

96.8 feet.

Table 9. Polygon 2, Area

Number of sides * ½ * Opposite * Adjacent Area

18*(0.5*(15.24935 * 5.3777356)) = 738.06 Square Feet

738.0629925

In Table 9, the overall area for Polygon 2 is found. This is done by finding the area of a

singular section of the polygon. To find this, the side length of 5.3777356 was multiplied by the

height of 15.24935 and then divided by two. Finally that was multiplied by eighteen to account

for the rest of the tower. The final result was 738.06 square feet.

Polygon 3:

Table 10. Polygon 3, Side length

2 (Sin(x°) = Opposite / Hypotenuse) Side Length / Opposite

2 * (Sin(10°) * 14.46921996) = 5.0251073 5.025 Feet

In Table 10, the formula for finding the length of an exterior side of polygon 3 is shown.

To find this, the polygon was split into eighteen separate congruent triangles. From there, those

triangles we split up again in order to create eight triangles. The overall side length would be

equal to double that of the opposite side to the central angle of ten degrees. Given that the

hypotenuse is equal the radius (14.46921996), the Sin function was used to find the value of

5.0251073 feet.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 9

Table 11. Polygon 3, Height

Cos(x°) = Adjacent / hypotenuse Height / Adjacent

Cos(10°) 14.46921996 = 14.249 14.25 Feet

In Table 11, the Height of the center of Polygon 3 to the middle of any exterior side is

calculated. This is done by using a Cos function, and multiplying the Cos of the angle

measurement of a singular triangle (10°) by the Radius (14.46921996) which produces 14.25

feet.

Table 12. Polygon 3, Perimeter

Number of sides * Opposite Perimeter

5.0251073 * 18 = 90.45 90.45 Feet

In Table 12, the Perimeter of polygon 3 is found by multiplying one of the exterior sides

(5.0251073) by the total number of exterior sides of the tower (18). The product becomes 90.45

feet.

Table 13. Polygon 3, Area

Number of sides * ½ * Opposite * Adjacent Area

18*(0.5*(14.2494 * 5.0251073)) = 644.44 Square Feet

644.442883
In Table 13, the overall area for Polygon 3 is found. This is done by finding the area of a

singular section of the polygon. To find this, the side length of 5.0251073 was multiplied by the
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 10

height of 14.2494 and then divided by two. Finally that was multiplied by eighteen to account for

the rest of the tower. The final result was 644.44 square feet.

Polygon 4:

Table 14. Polygon 4, Side length

2 (Sin(x°) = Opposite / Hypotenuse) Side Length / Opposite

2 * (Sin(10°) * 13.453793) = 4.672453 4.67 Feet

In Table 14, the formula for finding the length of an exterior side of polygon 4 is shown.

To find this, the polygon was split into eighteen separate congruent triangles. From there, those

triangles we split up again in order to create eight triangles. The overall side length would be

equal to double that of the opposite side to the central angle of ten degrees. Given that the

hypotenuse is 13.453793, the sin function was used to find the value of 4.67 feet.

Table 15. Polygon 4, Height

Cos(x°) = Height of Triangle / hypotenuse Height / Adjacent

Cos(10°) 13.453793 = 13.2494 13.25 Feet

In Table 15, the Height of the center of Polygon 4 to the middle of any exterior side is

calculated. This is done by using a cos function, and multiplying the cos of the angle

measurement of a singular triangle (10°) by the hypotenuse which produces 13.25’.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 11

Table 16. Polygon 4, Perimeter

Number of sides * Opposite Perimeter

4.672453 * 18 = 84.1041611 84.10 Feet

In Table 16, the Perimeter of polygon 4 is found by multiplying one of the exterior sides

(4.672453) by the total number of exterior sides of the tower (18). The product becomes 84.1’.

Table 17. Polygon 4, Area

Number of sides * ½ * Side Length of Area
Polygon 4 * Height of Triangle

18*(0.5*(13.2494 * 4.672453)) = 557.164836 557.16 Square Feet

In Table 17, the overall area for Polygon 4 is found. This is done by finding the area of a

singular section of the polygon. To find this, the side length of 4.672453 was multiplied by the

height of 13.2494 and then divided by two. Finally that was multiplied by eighteen to account for

the rest of the tower. The final result was 557.16 Square Feet.

Footing, Flooring, and Aquarium:

Figure 3. The Footing and Aquarium

The above figure shows the footing. The footing is needed to be put in the ground to

make the structure stable. The aquarium is also shown as one is wanted by the Trumpster. The
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 12

volume of the footing was calculated by finding the area of polygon 1 subtracted by the area of

polygon 4. This then was multiplied by 3.5 since it is 3.5 feet deep. The plexiglass was found by

multiplying the area of polygon 4 by ⅓ since it goes down 4 inches or ⅓ of a foot.

Table 18. Volume of Footing

(((Polygon 1 Side Length + Polygon 4 Side Volume of Footing
Length)/2) * 3) * 3.5) * 18
3
(((5.73 + 4.672453)/2 * 3) * 3.5) * 18 = 983.07 𝑓𝑓
983.068688

In Table 18, the volume of the footing was found. This was done by first, adding the first

side length and fourth side length together. This was then divided two since the figure that is

being solved is a trapezoid. This answer was then multiplied by the heights (3), and multiplied by

the width. Lastly, this was all multiplied by 18 to find the footing for the whole tower which was

983.07 feet cubed.

Table 19. Amount of Plexiglass

(Side Length of Polygon 4 * Height of Amount of Plexiglas
Polygon 4)/2)/3 * 18)

((4.672453 * 13.2494)/2)/3 * 18 = 185.72159 2

185.72 feet

In Table 19, the amount of plexiglass was found. First, the area of polygon 4 must be

found. To do this, the area of one of the triangles must be found and then multiplied by eighteen

since there are eighteen triangles that make up the floor. To find the area of the triangle is first us

1/2bh of multiplying the side length of polygon 4 and the height of polygon 4 together and

dividing by two. The third dimension must now be implemented by multiplying by ⅓ or dividing
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 13

by three since the height is 4 inches. Finally, the volume was multiplied by eighteen since

eighteen triangles make up polygon 4 which produced 185.72 feet cubed.

Table 20. Aquarium Volume

(Side Length of Polygon 4 * Height of Volume of Aquarium
Polygon 4)/2) * 3⅙ * 18

(4.672453 * 13.2494)/2) * 3⅙ * 18 = 3
1,764.36ft
1,764.355314

In Table 20, the volume of the aquarium was found. The area of polygon 4 must be found

first to find the volume of the aquarium. To do this, multiply the side length and height of

polygon 4 together and divide by two to find the area of one triangle. Next, multiply the height

(3⅙) to the area of the triangle. This was found by looking that the flooring is 3.5 feet deep and

subtracting four inches off since the plexiglass has a height of four inches. Finally, multiply the

volume of the triangle by 18 to produce the volume of the aquarium which is about 1,764.36 feet

cubed.

Table 21. Water in Aquarium

(Volume of Aquarium * 0.75) Amount of Water

1764.355314 * 0.75 = 1323.26648 37,470.6L

In Table 21, the amount of water in the aquarium was found. To do this, simply multiply

the volume of the aquarium by 0.75 since the aquarium will be ¾ full of water. Then transfer the

volume (1323.266ft cubed) to liters. This produces to be 37,470.6 liters of water.

Table 22. Cost Analysis of Concrete

(115/27) * Volume of Footing Price of Concrete
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 14

(4.25926* 983.031808) = 4186.98 $4,255

In Table 22, the price of the concrete was found. To do this, 115 had to be divided by 27

since all of the measurements will be in cubic feet and not cubic yards. Next, simply multiply the

volume of the footing, which was found previously, by 4.25926 or 115/27. This will produce

$4,186.98.

Table 23. Sheets of Plexiglas

Amount of Plexiglass/ How Much Is Sold Sheet of Plexiglass

185.72159/ 10.66666 = 17.4113992 18 sheets

In Table 23, the number of sheets of plexiglass was found. To figure this out, divide the

amount of plexiglass that makes up the flooring (185.7215) by how much the plexiglass is sold

(10.666). To figure out how much is sold is by knowing that they are sold in sheets of 4 feet by 8

feet by ⅓ feet. When multiplied all out, the amount that is sold is 10.666 cubic feet. The exact

amount of plexiglass that is needed is 17.4113 sheets. Since the company doesn’t sell portions of

sheets, the number must be rounded up to get the right amount plus excess plexiglass.

Table 24. Cost of Plexiglas

Sheets * 1100 Cost of Plexiglass

18 * 1100 = 19800 $19,800

In Table 24, the cost of the plexiglass was found. To find this amount, the number of

sheets needed was multiplied by how much each sheet costs. This produced to be $19,800.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 15

Lateral Face of Outer Prism Base:

Figure 4. Singular Window of Tower

In Figure 4, a singular window for the tower is shown. The window is similar to the base

it is an 18-gon. Although the main difference being that the radius (from one vertex to the center)

is one and a half feet.

Table 25. Area of Window

(H * B) 1/2 * 18 Window Area

1.5cos(10) * 2(sin(10)1.5) * 0.5 *18 = 2

6.928ft
6.928296
In table 25, the area of a singular window is calculated. This is done by dividing the 18-

gon into eighteen separate triangles, finding the area of one of them (by using ½ Base * Height)

and then multiplying by eighteen. The final outcome is 8.93ft2.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 16

Figure 5. Door of Tower

In Figure 5 a diagram of the door of the tower is shown. The door consists of a 3-foot-

wide, 5 foot tall rectangle with half of an 18-gon (With a radius of vertice to center of 1.5) being

placed on top.

Table 26. Area of Door

(5*3) + ½ Area of the Miniature 18-gon Door Area

(5*3) + ½ 6.928296 = 18.464148 18.46ft2

In Table 26, the area of the door is calculated. This is done by adding the area of the

rectangle seen in Figure 5 to half that of a singular window found in Figure 4 and Table X. The

area came out to be 18.46ft2.

Table 27. Lateral Surface Area of Outer Prism

((Side Length of Polygon 2*(Side Length of Lateral Surface Area of Outer Prism
Polygon 2*2))*18 ) - Area of Door &
Windows

((5.3777359*(5.3777359*2))*18) - 18.464 - 2
1008.80ft
(2)6.928 = 1008.8015627
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 17

In Table 27, the lateral surface area of the outer prism. To start off, one of the lateral

faces must be found. In order to do this, the base has to be multiplied by the height. Height is the

side length of polygon 2 multiplied 2. Once the area of one of the lateral faces has been found, it

can be multiplied by 18 since there are 18 sides to this tower. Also the area of the door and

windows must be subtracted since they are not part of the lateral surface area. The final answer is

1008.80 feet squared.

Volume of Inner Prism Base:

Figure 6. Base (polygon 2)

In Figure 6, the base of the exterior tower is found. The prism itself is built within

polygon 2 and polygon 3, thus polygon 2 is used for the exterior. The side length found in Table

6 is also restated. Notice how the vertices do not touch the wall limit. Only polygon 1 is large

enough for that to take place.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 18

Figure 7. Inner Prism Side Lengths and Height

The above figure shows the inner prism base. Polygon 3 and 4 are shown above with one

wall attached to it. Polygon 1 and polygon 2 are not shown in this picture simply because the

volume of the inner prism needs to be calculated which deals with polygon 3. The lengths for the

inner wall is shown in the above figure. The volume was calculated by multiplying the area of

polygon 3 and the height of the inner prism together.

Table 28. Volume of Inner Prism

(Area of Polygon 3*Side Length of Polygon Volume of Inner Prism
2*2)

644.442883 * (5.3777359*2) = 6931.28725 6931.30𝑓𝑓2

In Table 28, the overall volume of the inner prism was was found. This was done by

taking the area of the polygon that defines the inside of the tower (polygon) and multiplying it by

the height of inner prism (double the side length of polygon 2). The volume came out to be

6931.30ft2.

Outer Pyramid Dimensions and Lateral Feces:

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 19

Figure 8. Inner and Outer Pyramid Height and Slant Height

The above figure shows the overall height and slant height of the outer and inner

pyramids. The overall height of the pyramid was found by multiplying the side length of polygon

2 by 3 and polygon 3 by 3. The pythagorean theorem was then used to find the slant height of

both of the lateral faces.

Table 29. Height of Pyramid (outer)

Side Length of Polygon 2*3 Height of Pyramid (outer)

5.3777359*3 = 16.133207 16.133ft

In Table 29, the height of the outer pyramid is found. There are two separate heights of

the pyramid portion of the tower, one defined by polygon two, the other by polygon three. In this

case, for polygon 2, the side length was tripled to produce a height of 16.13ft.

Table 30. Height of Pyramid (inner)

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 20

Side Length of Polygon 3*3 Height of Pyramid (inner)

5.025 * 3 = 15.0753 15.075ft

In Table 30, the height of the inner pyramid is found. There are two separate heights of

the pyramid portion of the tower, one defined by polygon two, the other by polygon three. In this

case, for polygon 3, the side length was tripled to produce 15.075ft.

Table 31. Slant Height of Lateral Face (Outer)

√(𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓ℎ𝑓 𝑓𝑓 𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓 2/2) 2 Slant Height of Lateral
+ (𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓ℎ𝑓 𝑓𝑓 𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓𝑓) 2 Face

√((15.2494) 2 + (16.133207) 2) = 22.199652 22.2ft

In Table 31, the slant height of the outer pyramid was found. This was found be using the

pythagorean theorem to find the hypotenuse of the triangle created between the radius (from

center to one vertices) of polygon 2 and the overall height of the pyramid. The answer produced

was 22.2ft.

Table 32. Angle Measure Between Prism Base and Pyramid Face
−1 Angle Measure Between Prism Base and
tan (Height of Pyramid/Height of Polygon
3) Pyramid Face
−1 46.6°
tan (16.133207/15.2494) = 46.614066
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 21

In Table 32, the angle measure between a face of the prism and the pyramid is found.

This is done by finding the inverse tangent of the height of the pyramid over the side length of

polygon three. The angle produced was 41.45°

Table 33. Angle Measure of Lateral Pyramid Face

−1
𝑓𝑓𝑓 (½ Side Length Polygon 2 / Slant Upper Angle Measure
Height)
−1
𝑓𝑓𝑓 ((5.377739 /2) / 22.2)*2 = 13.81231 13.8°

In table 33, the angle measure between one lateral face of the outer prism and the height

of the pyramid is found. This was done by finding the inverse tangent of a half of the side length

of polygon 2 divided by the slant height. This answer was then multiplied by two since half of

the angle was found. The angle produced was 13.8°

Table 34. Angle Measure of Lateral Pyramid Face 2

180 - 90 - Angle Measure of Table 29 Lower Angle Measure

180 - 90 - 6.9060405 = 83.0939594 83.094°

In Table 34, the angle measure between one lateral face of the outer pyramid and the base

of polygon two was found. This was done by creating a triangle, and solving for the missing

angle measurement. 90° was known, alongside 6.9° found in Table 29. These two were

subtracted from 180 to yield 83.09°.

 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 22

Figure 9. Angle Measures, Slant Height, Base, and Area of one Lateral Face

The above figure shows the slant height, base, angle measures, and area of one lateral

face. The angle measures of the lateral face were found by using the inverse tangent function.

Once the angle measures were calculated, the area was produced. The area was found out to be

59.69 square feet by simply multiplying the base and height and dividing by 2.

Table 35. Area of One Lateral Face of Outer Pyramid

(Side Length of polygon 2) * Slant Height * One Pyramid Lateral Face area
1/2

5.3777 * 22.2 * ½ = 59.6929029 59.693

In Table 35, the area of one lateral face the outer pyramid is found. This was done by

using the standard formula for triangle area. Given that the height (slant height) was 22.2ft, and
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 23

the base was 5.3777 (Side length of polygon two), these two were multiplied and then divided by

two to produce 59.69ft2.

Table 36. Lateral Surface Area of Outer Pyramid

Area of One Lateral Face * 18 ) Pyramid Lateral Surface Area

59.6929029 * 18 = 1074.4722522 1,074.47ft2

In Table 36, the Lateral Surface area of the outer pyramid (defined by polygon 2) is

found. Because there are eighteen sides, the area of one lateral triangular face (59.69) is

multiplied by eighteen. The result is 1074.47ft2.

Table 37. Volume of Inner Pyramid

⅓ (Area of Polygon 3) * Height of Pyramid Inner Pyramid Volume
(inner)

⅓ (644.4428) * 15.0753 = 3238.39463579 3,238.395ft3

In Table 37, the volume of the inner pyramid is found. Using the pyramid volume

formula (Area of base * Height / 3) where the height is equal to double the side length of

polygon 3 and the area of the base was equal to that of the area of polygon 3, the volume came

out to be 3,238.39ft3.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 24

Entire Tower:

Figure 10. Entire Tower

The above figure shows the complete tower. The lateral surface area of the outer tower

was found as well as the volume of the inner tower. The lateral surface area of the outer tower

was found by adding the lateral surface area of the outer pyramid and the outer prism together.

Finally, the volume of the inner tower was found adding the volume of the inner prism and

pyramid together.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 25

Table 38. Lateral Surface Area of Outer Tower

Lateral Surface Area of Outer Pyramid + Tower Surface Area
Prism

1074.4722522 + 1,076.89209 = 2151.3643422 2,151.36

In Table 38, the entire lateral surface area of the tower is found. Referring back to Table

27 and Table 36, the two calculated amounts need to be added together. Once added, the total

comes out to be 2,151.36ft2.

Table 39.Volume of Inner Tower

Volume of Inner Pyramid + Volume of Inner Tower Volume
Prism

3238.395 + 6931.28725= 10169.5627 10,169.56ft3

In Table 39, the volume of the tower is found. Because polygon 3 represents the interior

of the tower, the prism and pyramid volume measurements were found based on the

measurements from polygon 3. The volumes of the two individual parts were calculated in Table

28 and Table 37. The two were then added together, producing 10,169.56ft3.
 Ciaramitaro - Dobranski 26

Conclusion:

Phew! Donald Trump had quite the request! Thankfully, the job will only cost $24,055

leaving a $975,945 profit when subtracted from the small loan of a million dollars. All in all, his

presidential campaign can now have a tower with 10,169.56 cubic feet to store “Vote for me”

buttons and other useful tools for increasing voting count! With over 2,151.36 square feet of

available space to promote his name and images of himself, he won’t have to worry about him

being forgotten!

As for development of the model, mistakes were made that prevented an exact to scale

replication of Trump Tower. It was noted that styrofoam does not cut accurately unless the

proper tools were acquired. Also noted, styrofoam does not respond well to adhesive that is not

specifically designed for it! As far as other problem goes, getting exact measurements became a

challenge when the styrofoam did not cut correctly.

We’d like to wish Donald Trump the best of luck on his presidential campaign, and hope

that this tower will give him the necessary boost to accomplish his goals! This paper has shown

that a small loan of a million dollars can accomplish miracles!