To determine the best combination of the designs to meet the criteria and constraints for the hot pack, let's analyze each option based on the desired outcomes:
- Time at 90°C: Longer duration at or above 90°C is preferred.
- Temperature Variation: The aim is for a small variation (as constant as possible).
- Durability: A more durable pack is preferable.
- Size: It should be small enough to fit into shoes, gloves, or pockets.
Now, let's evaluate each option:
A. Time at 90°C of Design 2 and durability of Design 1
- Time at 90°C: 40 minutes (Design 2)
- Durability: 24 hours (Design 1)
- This combination provides a good balance with the best time at temperature and excellent durability.
B. Temperature variation of Design 2 and size of Design 3
- Temperature Variation: 0-7°C (Design 2)
- Size: 8 cm × 5 cm (Design 3)
- This option sacrifices time and durability for a compact size but remains in a higher temperature variation.
C. Temperature variation of Design 3 and size of Design 2
- Temperature Variation: 0-7°C (Design 3)
- Size: 10 cm × 6 cm (Design 2)
- This option still has a higher temperature variation and is not the most compact pack.
D. Time at 90°C of Design 3 and durability of Design 1
- Time at 90°C: 30 minutes (Design 3)
- Durability: 24 hours (Design 1)
- This option combines good durability with a reasonable time at temperature but goes below the maximum time of Design 2.
Given these evaluations, Option A is the best choice because it combines the best time at 90°C with excellent durability, effectively meeting the criteria and constraints for the hot pack design.
Final Answer: A. time at 90°C of Design 2 and durability of Design 1