KS3 DT Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

Design

A

Identify and understand user needs
Solving design problems
Generate, Develop & Communicate design ideas

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2
Q

Make

A

Use (and select) specialist processes & equipment precisely
Make use of computer-aided manufacture
Food: Competent in a range of cooking techniques

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3
Q

Evaluate

A

Test, evaluate and refine ideas and products
Analyse the work of past and present designers
Consider the views of users and others
Food: Awareness of taste, texture and smell of ingredients

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4
Q

Technical knowledge

A

The properties of materials
performance of structures & mechanical systems
Electrical and electronic systems
Food: Principles of Nutrition and Health
Food: Sources, seasonality and characteristics of ingredients

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5
Q

Properties of common materials

A

Material: Mild Steel
Properties: Tough, ductile, malleable, good tensile strength, rusts easily

Material: Stainless Steel
Properties: Hard, corrosion-resistant, durable, shiny, expensive

Material: Aluminium
Properties: Lightweight, corrosion-resistant, good strength-to-weight ratio, ductile

Material: Copper
Properties: Excellent electrical and thermal conductor, ductile, corrosion-resistant, soft

Material: Brass
Properties: Corrosion-resistant, good conductor, harder than copper, gold-like appearance

Material: Oak (hardwood)
Properties: Strong, tough, durable, attractive grain, expensive

Material: Pine (softwood)
Properties: Lightweight, easy to work with, grows quickly, can warp

Material: MDF (Medium Density Fibreboard)
Properties: Smooth surface, uniform strength, easy to machine, absorbs moisture if untreated

Material: Acrylic (PMMA)
Properties: Hard, brittle, good optical clarity, scratches easily

Material: Polyethylene (PE)
Properties: Tough, flexible, chemical-resistant, used in plastic bags/bottles

Material: Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
Properties: Stiff or flexible (depending on type), good chemical/weather resistance, cheap

Material: Cardboard
Properties: Lightweight, recyclable, can bend and fold, not very strong when wet

Material: Corrugated Cardboard
Properties: Stronger than regular cardboard, good for packaging, lightweight

Material: Nylon
Properties: Hard, tough, good wear resistance, low friction, used in gears or textiles

Material: Polyester
Properties: Strong, durable, resistant to shrinking and stretching, quick-drying

Material: Glass
Properties: Hard, brittle, transparent, good insulator, recyclable

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6
Q

Safe working practices

A

Listen to instructions carefully
Move around the workshop sensibly
Stay clear of people using machinery
Keep the workshop tidy
Follow H&S Guidance for each machine
Wear aprons and goggles

Prototypes are models made to test if a design is
successful and limitations needing to be improved

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7
Q

3 parts of risk assessment

A

Hazard (identify danger)
Risk (How severe? low/medium/high)
Control Measure (How can it be made
safer?)

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8
Q

Machine Control Measure

A

Wear goggles to
protect eyes
from dust
debris
Sand on the
machine bed to
prevent material
catching
Use guards to
cover
dangerous
areas
Wear aprons to
protect clothes
tangling in

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9
Q

Pillar Drill

A

Clamp work tightly in machine vice with jig.
Line the holes in jig up with tip of drill by lowering the
drill slowly towards it.
Use depth stop to ensure hole depths are same depth.

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10
Q

Scroll Saw

A

Use two hands on your work, press firmly downwards
and gently forwards. Do not force or rush.
Turn work gradually with both hands to follow the lines
of your cut. Cut on the waste side of the line.

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11
Q

Sanding Machines

A

Support the work on the machine bed. Press gently
towards the sanding surface, moving the workpiece side
to side continuously.

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12
Q

Modelling & Testing

A

Tensile Strength is a material’s resistance to the
tension cause by a pulling force
Compressive Strength is a material’s resistance to a
crushing or squeezing force.
Triangles are a strong shape because they distribute
the tension and compression forces evenly through
the structure.

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13
Q

Food Safety

A

Tidy, water, wipe, clean, dry, check

100* - Boiling water, bacteria will be destroyed
75* - Cooking/reheating
63* - Minimum hot holding
37* - Body temperature, ideal temperature for bacteria to grow
8* - Food storage, store food at this temperature or below
5* - Fridge temperature
-18* - Freezer temperature, bacteria won’t grow but I may not die

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14
Q

Glue Gun Use:

A

Squeezing a small amount of glue
helps it too cool down and set quicker
Return the glue gun to its stand immediately after use
Burns should be treated by running them under cold
water for 20 mins

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15
Q

When we tested the bridges we worked out the
strength to weight ratio.

A

Bridge weight
——————-
Load carried
Testing a design until it breaks is called destructive
testing - good with a scale model, but not a real
bridge because of time and money constraints
Opinion - What do you see / observe?
Because - Why do you think it is/happened like that?
So What - What does it mean for that design / your
project?

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16
Q

Knife Skills

A

Bridge- Use the knife to slice the
ingredient in the bridge-like grip
created by your forefingers and
thumb
Claw - With your thumb tucked
under, holder the ingredient to be
cut in a claw-like grip

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17
Q

USER CENTRED
DESIGN

A

A design strategy that considers the
needs and wants of the user at
each stage of the design process
Aesthetics! - how well a product
appeals to the fives senses
Function - what a product does
and how it works
Client - The person responsible for
defining the design brief.
User - The person(s) involved in
using the product

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18
Q

Opinion

A

What do you see / observe?

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19
Q

Because

A

Why do you think it
is/happened like that?

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20
Q

So what?

A

What does it mean for that
design / your project?

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21
Q

Insights

A

Useful / important
information for the designer to
consider

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22
Q

Client/user profile

A

a summary of
the client/user’s likes & interests

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23
Q

Product analysis

A

not just describing
a product, it is about understanding
why it has been designed that way
User - Task - Environment

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24
Q

Design brief

A

a summary of the
design opportunity

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25
Design specification
a document that lists all the design criteria that the finished product must meet
26
Design fixation
when a designer focuses too much on one particular design dea and doesn’t consider the alternatives
27
Design specification
a document that lists all the design criteria that the finished product must meet
28
Physical model
a model of a design made using real materials
29
User testing
when the end user is involved in the testing and evaluation process
30
Plan view
‘bird’s eye’ view from above. E.g. floor plan
31
Elevations
a front elevation is a view from the front and a side elevation is a view from the side.
32
Desire path
created as a consequence of erosion caused by human or animal foot-fall or traffic.
33
Design context
a general situation where there are problems that need solutions
34
User observation
Investigating how people behave when interacting with designs (products or built environments etc)
35
Design possibilities
opportunities, related to the design context, from which the need for a specific design solution is identified.
36
User observation
Investigating how people behave when interacting with designs (products or built environments etc)
37
Boolean functions
adding and subtracting shapes using the group and hole tools. Toolbars and Navigation
38
Moving parts
Rotating and jogging (XYZ movements) Group Align
39
STL
file format needed to export to 3D printer
40
CAD - Computer Aided Design
Using computer software to draw,model and simulate the performance of products
41
Virtual model
a model of a design produced using CAD software
42
Macronutrients
nutrients needed by the body in larger amounts protein, fat and carbohydrate
43
Eatwell plate
There UK guidelines for a balanced diet
44
Micronutrients
nutrients needed by the body in smaller amounts vitamins and minerals
45
Energy balance
balancing food intake with energy expended.
46
Joules
A measure of the energy provided by specific food items.
47
Basal metabolic rate
The energy requirements that our body needs to function, before we include exercise.
48
BMI - Body Mass Index
Height to weight ratio for a person.
49
BMI
Weight (kg) / (height in meters)^2
50
Cheese scones
Rubbing in fat (e.g. marge) is rubbed together with flour to combine with air
51
Apple cake
Creaming mixing fat and sugar together creating tiny air bubbles Baking - placing food in in a hot oven to cook
52
Veg cous cous
Dicing cutting vegetables into small chunks
53
Tomato ragu
Simmering cooking just below boiling point
54
Macaroni cheese
Béchamel Sauce - a sauce made with 3 base ingredients, butter, milk and flour which can be flavoured with ch
55
Pizza
Dough - a mixture of dry ingredients and liquid that is mixed, kneaded, shaped and then baked Yeast is a single-celled organism that metabolizes food into energy. Kneading Kneading warms up the proteins, which allows them to expand making for a more elastic dough with better structure
56
Battery
A collection of cells storing energy - has a positive (+ve) and negative (-ve) terminal
57
Resistor
Used to reduce current flow in a circuit - is non polarised
58
LED
Produces light, has a anode (+ve) and cathode (-ve) - is a polarised component
59
Iterative design
A design strategy that follows a cyclic make-test-evaluate approach
60
Prototyping and testing
Functional/operational Models - Communicate the experience of using the product. - Ergonomics - Size & Weight - Shape & form - Usability - Understanda
61
Seasonal foods
foods that are only available at certain times of the year
62
Sustainable (food)
meets the needs of the present, without making it difficult for future generations to meet their own needs
63
Food provenance
Know where food is grown, rears and caught and how it is produced and transported
64
Food miles
The distance that the food item has travelled from where it was produced/grown to where it is consumed (eaten)
65
Carbon footprint
The amount of carbon dioxide that is added to the atmosphere through a process or activity