Unit 11 - Design complete Flashcards

1
Q

COSHH

A

Control of substances harmful to health
Founded in 2002
Aims to protect users against dangerous chemicals and products
All chemicals must be logged and stored correctly in the right labelled containers
Reduce and control exposure to harmful products

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2
Q

HSW act

A

Health and Safety at Work Act
Created in 1974
Health and Safety at Work covers all of Great Britain and all workers and employees are duty-bound to obey the rules to ensure a safe work environment

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3
Q

Risk assessment

A

Document that considers any risks and how great of a threat they pose to users
Identify hazards
Likelihood of harm
How can this hazard be reduced
How will the risk be prevented long term

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4
Q

How can we mitigate complications ?

A

Assess risk
Take precautions
Control exposure
Follow procedures
Monitor exposure
Monitor health
Plan for incidents
Train and inform employees

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5
Q

Prohibited signage

A

black and red
used to deter behaviour that is not allowed

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6
Q

Warning sign

A

yellow
often used for electricity signs

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7
Q

Fire safety

A

red

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8
Q

Safe condition

A

green
provide safe routes or directions to equipment such as first aid or exits

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9
Q

Mandatory

A

blue
contribute to safety in the workplace
used for signs such as goggles, ear defenders and other examples of safe, accident preventing behaviour in the workplace

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10
Q

PPE

A

personal protective equipment
gloves, goggles, hazmat suit, masks

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11
Q

Hazard pictogram
traingle with gas canister

A

gas and compressed air

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12
Q

Hazard pictograms
upside down fish and tree

A

hazardous (harmful) to the environment
pollutant

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13
Q

Hazard pictograms
Skull

A

toxic, danger of death

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14
Q

Hazard pictograms
Exclaimation point

A

general danger

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15
Q

Hazard pictograms
Fire

A

flammable

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16
Q

Hazard pictograms
Ball and fire

A

oxidising agent

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17
Q

Hazard pictograms
Bomb

A

explosive

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18
Q

Hazard pictograms
Person with cracked star on chest

A

risk of respiratory distress
adverse health effects

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19
Q

Hazard pictograms
Chemical tubes and burns

A

Corrosive

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20
Q

What should COSHH labels highlight?

A

toxicity
corrosiveness
flammability

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21
Q

SDS

A

safety data sheet
used to log information about chemicals, key hazards and treatment incase of exposure

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22
Q

Sales of goods act

A

1979
set expectations for products in terms of safety

23
Q

Total design

A

An activity that encompasses product, process, people and organisation

24
Q

Requirements of a PDS

A

Realistic
Technical
Measurable
Fully justified

25
Specification
ACCESSFM
26
What makes a product 'fit for purpose'?
Appropriate for its intended use Meet the needs of its intended user Meet any necessary quality and safety standards
27
What is the process of iterative design?
Prototyping Testing Analysis Refinement Client feedback
28
Anthromometrics
human measurements are used to determine the size of a product to fit the majority of the population, (between the 5 < x > 95th percentiles)
29
Ergonomics
Shape and form Anthropometric data Appropriate materials Function and operation Colour schemes and symbols Comfort during prolonged use
30
BSI (2005) - inclusive design
Designing products that are accessible to the majority of the population within reason and without the need for special adaptation or specialised design
31
CABE principles for inclusive design
Inclusive Responsive Flexible Convenient Accommodating Welcoming Realistic
32
Definition of Intellectual property
a unique piece of work (physical property) that can be treated as an asset IPs are protected by copyright, design rights, trademark and patents
33
How can IPs be owned?
can belong to an individual or a business you have IP rights if you have produced or created the product or if you have bought IP rights
34
Copyright
created in 1988 to protect creators rights and allow producers to sue for unauthorised use of the product Copyright for physical products last for the owners lifetime + 70 years after their death whereas for digital products such as music, the copyright can last between 25 - 70 years
35
Sales of goods act
created in 1979 to replace previous regulations regarding products - the Sales of Goods Act aimed to set expectations for the quality and safety of products
36
Consumer rights act
created in 2015 added greater customer protection to the Sales of Goods Act requires products to be : - as described in advertising - good quality - fit for purpose
37
Consumer protection act
created in 1987 protects customers from products that do not reach the expected level of safety, and holds suppliers liable can suspend or sue suppliers if necessary
38
BSI
first national standards body stands for the British standards organisation set standards and carry out assessments to test product safety - products that are BSI certified can be identified by the BSI kite mark
39
BSI kite mark
created in 1903 made up of the letters BSV B - British S - standards V - Verification is used as an indication of safety
40
What are the 4 requirements for Design Rights
- they must be unique and original - not linked to other products - not use logos or protected motifs from other products - not be considered offensive
41
What do Design Rights refer to?
the shape, appearance and style of physical products as well as 2D products such as graphics or wallpapers
42
How long do Design Rights last for ?
- 10 years from first sale - 15 years from creation (whichever comes first)
43
How are designs registered?
- they can be registered with the Intellectual Property Office - yet this protection is only applicable in the country where the product has been registered - lasts for 25 years but must be renewed every 5 years -A design registration is usually much less expensive than other forms of intellectual property protection
44
How do Patents work?
- the exclusive rights to a product, invention or new process -It protects a creator against unauthorised production of their invention - gives the producer rights to sell or use their product
45
How do online databases help with Patents?
- Check if any similar patents already exist - Track the progress of a patent application - Check for patents available to license
46
Key information about Patents
- take 2 - 3 years to be granted - lasts for 20 years - the government can see who has applied for a patent. Therefore, they can take your design from you
47
Trademarks
- helps to distinguish products from similar companies - can be names, words, slogans, designs, symbols, numbers, phrases, letters, sounds, smells, logos or pictures
48
How to register a trademark
- takes 6 - 18 months - identified by the logo or TM' - lasts for 10 years but the trademark can be revoked if not used in 5 years - It gives exclusive legal rights to use, licence or sell the trademark within the country where it was registered
49
FOSS
Free open-source software - allows anyone to use it - people can adapt and change the code - free - more secure than proprietor softwares
50
Open Design
- The users design products - Resources and skills are maximised - Products are publicly shared for free - open design is an approach to developing physical products, machines and systems with no restrictions on intellectual property rights - often used for 3D printed components
51
Crowdsourcing
- co-funding - a collective effort to develop a product or service - utilises a variety of resources
52
Universal benefits of open designs
- can be mused by disadvantaged or marginalised communities who otherwise would not be able to benefit from such products -
53
WAZE
- The mobile phone app ‘Waze’ is a free, community-based navigation tool - It enables users to report live traffic jams and road closures - It automatically responds to updates gives directions for the best route and shortcuts - It also allows users to share routes and so share rides and costs
54
Thingiverse
Thingiverse is an online platform where 3D files are uploaded, downloaded and shared free of charge