info needed in exam Flashcards

1
Q

name 2 hardwoods how are they sourced, their properties and uses?

A

OAK - quality furniture, cabinet making, boat building

BEECH - quality furniture, handles, chairs

more expensive than soft wood

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2
Q

name 3 manufactured boards, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

plywood (laminated boards)
particle boards
fibre boards

all are man-made in factories and usually composed of natural woods and resin

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3
Q

name 2 softwoods, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

RED CEDAR- decking, furniture, general construction, resists weather

PARANA PINE- furniture, used to manufacture plywood

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4
Q

name 2 thermoFORMING plastics, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

ACRYLIC

POLYSTYRENE

these plastics can be re-heated and re-shaped in various ways

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5
Q

name 2 thermoSETTING plastics, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

SILICONE

BAKELITE

these plastics cannot be heated and moulded once they have already been heated and moulded

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6
Q

name 2 FERROUS metals, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

IRON- iron was formed by heating it to high temperatures and hammering into shape, used by romans

STAINLESS STEEL- used to make cutlery, resistant to rust

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6
Q

name 2 NON-FERROUS metals, describe and explain how they are sourced, their properties and uses.

A

COPPER

ALUMINIUM

non ferrous metals are not magnetic

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7
Q

what is a SMART material , give 2 examples

A

they change when you do something to them, and when you remove what is causing that change they return to their original form.

SHAPE MEMORY ALLOYS (SMA)

SELF-HEALING MATERIALS

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8
Q

what is a MODERN material give examples

A

Concrete

aluminium

steel

graphene
are all commonly used modern materials,

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9
Q

name 3 finishes for timber-based products

A

VARNISHING

WAX

WOOD STAIN

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10
Q

product made from continuous flow production

A

paper

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10
Q

products made from mass production

A

canned goods

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11
Q

products made from batch production

A

baked goods

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12
Q

products made from one-off production

A

a dress fitted specifically for the customer
OR
custom made guitar

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13
Q

difference between mass and continuous flow production

A

continuous flow production means the machines run 24/7

mass production is when large quantities of a product are simultaneously / made at the same time.

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14
Q

lean manufacturing

A

maximising productivity while simultaneously minimising waste

15
Q

planned OBSOLESCENCE

A

when a product is made so it works for a limited time then breaks down

16
Q

fairtrade

A

a symbol often seen on packaging, means the producer, eg the farmer is paid accordingly and fairly

17
Q

Just in Time (JIT)

A

ordering stock from suppliers when a product is needed

18
Q

quality assurance

A

part of quality management focused on providing confidence that quality requirements will be fulfilled.

19
Q

pick and place assembly

A

use advanced vision systems to identify, grasp and move objects from one place to another