3.1.6 Materials Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

corrugated card

A

two or more layers with a FLUTED layer for strength

use: packaging and protection

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2
Q

duplex board

A

two layers of card bonded together. One side smooth and printed

use: food packaging

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3
Q

foil-lined board

A

card line with aluminium foil for insulation

use: takeaway packaging

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4
Q

ink jet card

A

smooth, treated card with a bleed proof finish

use: printing photographs

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5
Q

foam core board

A

two layers of card with an inner foam card

use: modelling and mounting art

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6
Q

solid white card

A

high quality, smooth finish on both sides

use: book covers, greeting cards

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7
Q

Pine

A

softwood
lightweight, easy to work, can split

use: furniture

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8
Q

Spruce

A

softwood
easy to work, high stiffness to weight ratio

use: furniture, musical instruments

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9
Q

larch

A

softwood
durable, tough, good water resistance

use: exterior cladding/ decking, railway sleepers

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10
Q

difference between softwood and hardwood

A

Softwood is coniferous and hardwood is deciduous

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11
Q

MDF

A

rigid, stable, but very absobant

use: good value, flat pack furniture, kitchen units

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12
Q

Chipboard

A

good compressive strength, not water resistant unless treated, prone to chipping

use: low end furniture

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13
Q

Plywood

A

Very stable, alternate layering at 90 degree

use: furniture, shelves, toys

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14
Q

benefits of manufactured timber

A

available in large board sizes
cheaper
good insulator
easily cut

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15
Q

disadvantages of manufactured timber

A

dense so heavy
resins used can be toxic
edges difficult to finish

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16
Q

difference between ferrous and non-ferrous metals

A

ferrous metal contain iron ferrite so are magnetic and rust.
non-ferrous don’t contain iron so are non magnetic so used for wiring and electronics

17
Q

thermoforming polymers

A

more flexible than thermosetting polymers because polymer chains are loosely arranged with few cross links
-acryclic
-polypropylene
-high density polyethylene
-high impact polystyrene
-polyvinyl chloride

18
Q

thermosetting polymers

A

Cross link polymer chains that set at higher temps and can’t be reformed.
chains packed close together
burn rather than melt and more brittle, more chemical resistant.
-polyester resin
-epoxy resin
-formaldehydes (urea, phenol, melamine)

19
Q

cotton

A

natural fibre
soft, strong, absorbent, takes to dyes well

use: clothing, bedsheets

20
Q

silk

A

natural fibre
soft, fine, lightweight, dries quick, lustrous

use: luxury clothes, underwear

21
Q

wool

A

natural fibre
insulating, crease resistant but can shrink

use: jumpers, coats, blankets

22
Q

polyamide (nylon)

A

synthetic fibre
strong and hard wearing, crease resistant

use: sportswear, parachutes

23
Q

elastane (lycra)

A

synthetic fibre
smooth, strong, stretchy, retains its shape, quick drying

use: sportswear, swimwear

24
Q

polyester

A

tough, strong, hard wearing, non-absorbant

use: fleece, sportswear, backpacks

25
polycotton
blended fibre durable and stronger than cotton use: clothes, bedsheets
26
woven textiles
plain weave warp= length weft= width strong, hard wearing. EVEN ON BOTH SIDES allows for printing use: tablecloths, upholstery
27
bonded fabric
non-woven fabric lacks strength, no grain so cut in any direction and no fray use: teabags, disposable cloths
28
felted fabric
non-woven fabric no elasticity, pulled apart use: hats, protective pads
29
weft knitting
yarn that forms interlocking loops across the width -stretchy, can loose its shape
30
warp knitting
yarn that forms interlocking vertical loops -less stretchy
31
alloys
stainless steel (10.5% chromium) brass high speed steel (combat carbon)
32
non ferrous metals
zinc aluminium tin copper
33
ferrous metals
low and high carbon steel cast iron
34
softwoods
pine larch spruce
35
hardwoods
oak mahogany beech balsa ash