dnt Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

what is engineering?

A

the branch of science and technology concerned with the design, building, and use of engines, machines, and structures.

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2
Q

5 types of engineering?

A

civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and industrial engineering

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3
Q

what does civil engineering do?

A

design, construction, and maintenance of the physical and naturally built environment, including public works such as roads, bridges, canals, dams, airports, sewage systems, pipelines, structural components of buildings, and railways.

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4
Q

what does mechanical engineering do?

A

esign and maintain of a wide variety of machines. These could include power generation and transport systems, renewable energy and environmental systems,

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5
Q

what does electrical engineering do?

A

create ways to power the world by designing, creating, developing and managing systems in areas such as computer systems, electronics, telecommunications

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6
Q

what does chemical engineering do?

A

uses principles of chemistry, physics, mathematics, biology, and economics to efficiently use, produce, design, transport and transform energy and materials.

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7
Q

what does industrial engineering do?

A

uring out how to do things better. It combines the physical and social sciences together with engineering principles to improve processes and systems.

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8
Q

what is a force?

A

A force is a push or pull upon an object resulting from the object’s interaction with another object

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9
Q

what is a contact force?

A

Contact force is a force that is applied by objects in contact with each other

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10
Q

what is a non contact force?

A

A non-contact force is a force which acts on an object without coming physically in contact with it. The most familiar non-contact force is gravity, which confers weight.

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11
Q

example of a contact force?

A

Pushing a car up the hill

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12
Q

how does gravity work?

A

The size of the gravitational force is proportional to the masses of the objects and weakens as the distance between them increases. pulls things back down to the ground

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13
Q

what is motion?

A

the change of position of an object with respect to time. A book falling off a table,

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14
Q

what are the four types of motion?

A

rotary, linear, reciprocating, oscillatory

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15
Q

what is rotary motion with an example?

A

The rotary motion includes the physical motion of a certain object which is spinning on an axis of its own. for instance The motion of the wheel,

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16
Q

what is linear motion with an example?

A

this motion is a one dimensional motion that takes place in a straight line. For example, a train running on a track.

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17
Q

what is reciprocating motion with an example?

A

a repetitive up-and-down or back-and-forth linear motion., sewing machine, needle goes up and down

18
Q

what is oscillatory motion with an example?

A

like a clock chiming, A curved backwards and
forwards motion from an
axis point. Examples of oscillatory motion are vibrating strings, swinging of the swing

19
Q

what is the difference between between kinetic and potential energy?

A

Potential energy is energy stored in an object due to its position or arrangement. Kinetic energy is energy of an object due to its movement - its motion.

20
Q

three examples of potential energy?

A

chemical potential, nuclear potential, gravitational potential

21
Q

three examples of kinetic energy?

A

sound, light, heat

22
Q

Explain a scenario where potential
energy is tranferred into kinestic energy

A

If released, as the ball moves faster and faster toward the ground, the force of gravity will transfer the potential energy to kinetic energy.

23
Q

what are the 6 simple machines?

A

inclined plane, lever, wedge, wheel and axle, pulley, and screw.

24
Q

what is an inclined plane?

A

Flat, slanted surface that allows you to move objects up or down with less effort

25
what is a lever?
A rigid bar that can rotate around a fixed point called a fulcrum. It allows you to lift heavy objects with less force
26
what is a wedge?
Triangular shaped tool that has a thick end and a thin end. It is used to split, cut or lift objects
27
what is a wheel and axle?
Consists of a wheel (circular object) that rotates around an axle (a centre point). It amplifies force, making it easier to move heavy objects.
28
what is a pulley?
Consists of a wheel with a groove that a rope or belt fits into. It is used to lift objects vertically, distributing weight over multiple ropes
29
what is a screw?
An inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. It is used to hold things together
30
compare the similarities and differences between the Shell fish hooks indigenous people used and now.
similarities: both used to catch fish Both have a curved shape to hold onto fish once they bite. Differences: Indigenous hooks were made from natural materials like shells or bones; modern hooks are usually made of metal. Traditional hooks were handmade, while modern hooks are factory-made. Modern hooks are often stronger and more durable than shell hooks. meatl is stronger than bone and skin
31
what is wetsanding?
Wet sanding is the process of using an abrasive with water or another liquid to sand down a material. The water or other liquid helps remove any grit particles from the sandpaper left over from dry sanding to ensure a smooth and glossy finish.
32
what is the process of wetsanding?
1. Begin by smoothing out the edges of your acrylic with low grit sandpaper and wet sand the edges. 2. Rinse your sandpaper as needed to stop it clogging up. 3. As the edges level and smooth move onto the sandpaper with the grit of 400 to give a more polished finish. 4.Finish off by smoothing the acrylic edges with the fine 600-grit sandpaper. Your acrylic should start showing smooth polished edges.
33
safety benefits of wetsanding?
Since cut particles are wet when sanded, wet sanding virtually eliminates airborne dust. This reduces exposure to small particles.
34
how to finish off your acrilyic?
Do not remove the paper covering on the acrylic until you have cut and fully sanded the piece. Use wet sandpaper for finishing or smoothing acrylic edges. Normally 180-320 grit (in other words, very fine) " wet or dry" paper is used along with plenty of water in a container. If done by hand, use a sanding block to keep the edges even. When you are sanding your piece you must wear a mask and work in a ventilated area
35
Would you move from low to high grit, or high to low grit when sanding?
low to high
36
Why do you need to leave the protective paper on the acrylic while sanding?
For optimal protection from scratching during transport and in storage,
37
List 2 reason why you would wet the sand paper when sanding acrylic:
Reduces Heat: Wetting the sandpaper keeps it cool, which prevents the acrylic from melting or warping due to friction. Smooth Finish: Water helps wash away acrylic dust and debris, allowing for a smoother, clearer finish on the surface.
38
Describe how laser cutting actually cuts or etches materials:
Laser cutting is a type of thermal separation process. The laser beam hits the surface of the material and heats it so strongly that it melts or completely vaporizes. Once the laser beam has completely penetrated the material at one point, the actual cutting process begins.
39
What are the benefits of laser cutting?
high precision, no material contamination, high speed,, a wide variety of materials, and a wide variety of applications and industries.
40
5 products that can be created on a laser cutter:
acrylic, paper, carboard, metal, glass
41
List the strengths and weaknesses of acrylic:
strenghts: lightwieght durable weather resistant very transparent weaknesses: scratch prone sensitive to heat brittle under stress
42
Provide 5 examples of end uses of acrylic,
Display Cases and Picture Frames Aquariums Signage Protective Barriers Automotive and Aerospace Windows