dt yearly exam

Question 1

when finding out mm from cm you

Answer 1

multiply the value by ten

Question 2

european rough cut saw used for

Answer 2

for long, straight or mitre cuts.

Question 3

A Coping saw is used for

Answer 3

curved shapes.

Question 4

A Japanese backsaw or Gent’s saw may be used for

Answer 4

fine joinery.

Question 5

c clamp

Answer 5

you can hold it, it can be used to just hold things in place

Question 6

the lower the number of sandpaper..

Answer 6

the rougher it is

Question 7

what would you use 90 sandpaper for

Answer 7

removing stain or starting to prep for finish

Question 8

10 steps of planting a seed;

Answer 8

1Choose a container.
2Start with quality soil.
3Plant at the proper depth.
4Water wisely.
5Maintain consistent moisture.
6Keep soil warm.
7Fertilize.
8Give seedlings enough light.
9Circulate the air.
10Harden off seedlings before transplanting outdoors.

Question 9

butt joint:

Answer 9

connects and nails can be used to connect or glue, they dont overlape or interlock

Question 10

miter joint:

Answer 10

two diagonal sides of wood connect to make a little roof type thing

Question 11

mortise joint:

Answer 11

oldest and smartest woodjoint out there, its like and extra part that fits perfectely in

Question 12

dovetail joint

Answer 12

the most complexx joint, it looks like puzzle perices

Question 13

acrylic is the same as

Answer 13

perspex

Question 14

acyrlic advantages:

Answer 14

clear, good for environemt

Question 15

acryllic disadvantages:

Answer 15

limited heat resistance, can crack easily

Question 16

why do you wet the sand paper when sanding perspex

Answer 16

becuase the water removes any grit particles from the sandpaper left over from dry sanding to ensure a smooth and glossy finish.

Question 17

what is heat bending:

Answer 17

method used to bend a flat perspex with the use of machines and heating to make the material bent it

Question 18

memphis group:

Answer 18

they made bright, unique furtinute that stood out in your household