DT Year 9 Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

What is a specification?

A

List of requirements for a product that is decided at the design stage

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2
Q

How can you create and develop ideas?

A

Make a moodboard for inspiration, sketch iniital ideas, develop ideas on computer

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3
Q

What are ferrous metals?

A

Metals that contain iron, making them magnetic e.g. mild steel, stainless steel

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4
Q

What are non-ferrous metals?

A

Metals that don’t contain iron and aren’t magnetic e.g. aluminium, copper, brass

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5
Q

What are ferrous metals like mild steel used in and why?

A

Construction in columns and reinforcing bars because of their strength and affordability

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6
Q

What are ferrous metals like stainless steel used in and why?

A

Pans and cutlery because of their corrosion resistance and durability

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7
Q

What are non-ferrous metals like aluminium used in and why?

A

Aeroplanes and ladders because it’s strong, lightweight and corrosion resistive

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8
Q

What are non-ferrous metals like copper used in and why?

A

Pipes and electrical wiring because it is a good conductor and resistive to corrosion

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9
Q

What are non-ferrous metals like brass used in and why?

A

Door handles and electrical parts because it is strong and resisitant to corrosion

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10
Q

What is natural timber?

A

Wood directly sourced from trees without

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11
Q

What are the the 2 types of natural timber?

A

Harwood and softwood

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11
Q

What is hardwood?

A

Wood that comes from deciduous trees

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12
Q

Name 3 advantages of hardwood in comparison to softwood

A

It is denser, heavier and more durable than softwood

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13
Q

Name 3 advantages of softwood compared to
hardwood

A

It grows quicker, is more available and is cheaper

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14
Q

What is hardwood used in and why?

A

Its used in furniture, flooring and construction due to its strength and durability

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15
Q

What is softwood used in and why?

A

Construction, furniture and interior fittings because it is cheap and available

16
Q

Name 3 types of hardwood

A

Oak, maple, walnut

17
Q

Name 3 types of softwood

A

Pine, spruce, fir

18
Q

What are thermoforming polymers?

A

Plastics that can be softened by heating, shaped into new form then hardened by cooling

19
Q

Name 3 features of thermoforming polymers

A

Recyclable, reformable, lightweight

20
Q

What are thermoforming polymers used in and why?

A

Packaging, car parts, electrical housings because they are reformable and lightweight

21
Q

Name 3 types of thermoforming polymers

A

Acrylic(PMMA), polystyrene(PS), polyvinyl chloride(PVC)

22
Q

What are thermosetting polymers?

A

Plastics that can be permanently hardened when heated and shaped

23
Q

Name 3 features of thermosetting polymers

A

Permanent set shape, heat resistant, chemical and electricity resistant

24
What are thermosetting polymers used in and why?
Electrical components, construction, kitchenware because of its strength and heat resistance
25
What are the 4 types of motion?
Linear, rotary, oscillating, reciprocating
26
What is linear motion?
Moving in a straight line e.g. rocket
27
What is rotary motion?
Moving in a circle e.g. a drill
28
What is oscillating motion?
Moving backwards and forwards in an arc e.g. a swing
29
What is reciprocating motion?
Moving backwards and forwards in a straight line e.g. bicycle pump
30
What is quality assurance?
Standards set for a product before it is made
31
What is quality control?
Checking process that makes sure product has met Quality Assurance standards; usually checks size, colour and surface characteristics
32
Full form of ACCESS FM?
Aesthetics, Cost, Customer, Effectiveness, Size, Shape, Function, Material