Sure thing. Instead of bragging about the numbers, frame it as a learning curve. Say the initial test cycle was a data point that exposed a boundary we hadn’t mapped yet. Highlight the rapid redesign plan – a new alloy mix or a coating that reduces stress concentration – and show the projected lifespan with the updated curve. Keep the math tight, give a concise slide that says, “From X to Y with X% improvement.” Investors like a clear problem, quick solution, and a confidence score. And throw in a quick anecdote about a similar challenge you cracked in the past to humanize it. That keeps credibility while keeping the narrative fresh.

Here’s the bite‑size version: new alloy mix—Al‑Si 5.0% with 1.2% Ti addition—pushes the fatigue limit to 550 MPa at 10,000 cycles, up from 470 MPa. We’re talking a 17% improvement in endurance. For the slide: keep the raw data table short—“Original: 470 MPa / 10k cycles” and “Redesigned: 550 MPa / 10k cycles.” Add the anecdote about the last batch in the 3‑month sprint where we cut the cycle count in half by swapping the heat‑treat schedule. That should keep the numbers sharp and the story punchy. Let me know if you need the exact heat‑treat steps or any tweak.