Design and Technology GCSE AQA

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Last updated 6:17 PM on 6/16/24
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46 Terms

1
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Define Strength

the ability of a material to withstand a force without breaking or bending.

2
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Define Elasticity

The ability of a material to bend or flex when subjected to a force and then return to its original shape.

3
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Define Hardness

A measure of how easily a mineral can be scratched

4
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Define Toughness

Mechanical property of a material that indicates the ability of the material to handle overloading before it fractures.

5
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Define Brittleness

The tendency to crack or break; the opposite of elasticity

6
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Define Durability

the ability to withstand wear, pressure, or damage.

7
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Define stability

Resistance to withstand changes in shape or size over time.

8
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What is wood like in relation to Stability?

Unstable - tends to warp and twist with changes in humidity.

9
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What are the main the Client needs?
'ACCESS FM'

A - Aesthetics
C - Customer (Who?)
C - Cost
E - Environment (will it help the environment?)
S - Size
S - Shape

F - Function
M - Material

10
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Why are man made boards made?

-They are the most economical method of using wood.
-They allow much bigger sheets to be produces than what can be cut from a tree.
-They are stable and are free from knots and splits.

11
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Name 5 man-made wood

- Block Board
- Hardboard
- Medium density fibreboard
- Plywood
- Chipboard

12
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Define welding

Pieces of metal are melted along the joints fusing the two sheets together as they cool.

13
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What are the two main types of welding?

- Electric Arc (MIG)
- Gas (Oxy-acetylene)

14
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What are bolts?

Similar to machine screws but with shaped heads that can be tightened with spanners

15
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What are pop rivets?

Enable you to complete the joint when only having access to one side of the work. They are usually used for joining thin sheets together.

16
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What is a Plastic weld?

A multi-purpose plastic adhesive that joins most types of plastics

17
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What plastics must you not use a plastic weld on?

Foamed plastics

18
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Name three devices that as well as joining metals can be used for joining plastics.

- Nuts
- Bolts
- Rivets

19
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What is Tenasol 12?

It is good for acrylic, Its quick and easy but if split could mark the work and is not very strong.

20
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Name 2 advantages of CAD

- Quicker than by hand
- More accurate than my hand

21
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List 4 disadvantages of CAD

- Expensive to set up
- excess plastic from trial runs
- Need trained staff
- Software problems could occur

22
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Define hard woods

Grows very slowly, Strong and relatively expensive, aesthetically pleasing

23
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List 5 hard woods (Oh My! Thick Ass Booty!)

- Oak
- Mahogany
- Teak
- Ash
- Birch

24
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Define Soft Wood

Grows quickly ,Widely available, Cheaper and used in furniture and papermaking

25
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Name 2 soft woods

- Pine
- Spruce

26
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What is a ferrous metal?

A metal that contains iron

27
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What is a non-ferrous metal?

a metal that does not contain iron

28
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List 3 factors of ALUMINUMN

Light weight, easy to machine, does not corrode easily

29
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List 3 factors of MILD STEEL

Strong, Can we welded, rusts unless protected

30
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List 3 factors of COPPER

Malleable, Excellent electrical conductor, Ductile

31
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List 2 factors of PEWTER

Low melting point, can be cast into detailed shapes

32
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List 4 Metals

- Mild Steel
- Aluminumn
- Pewter
- Copper

33
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What is a thermoplastic?

A polymer that once heated can be formed into a variety of shapes using different forming techniques. once cooled the shape is held but they can be continuously reheated and shaped.

34
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What is a thermosetting plastic?

These can't be altered by heat once they are made. Used where melting plastics would be dangerous. Eg, Plug Sockets

35
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How is polystyrene made and what can it be used for?

Its vacuum formed - yoghurt pots etc...

36
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How is Nylon made and what can it be used for?

Injection moulded -Washers, nuts and bolts

37
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How is Polypropylene made and what can it be used for?

Injection moulded - Bottle tops

38
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How is Acrylic made and what can it be used for?

Hand / CAM cut - sales display and CD racks

39
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How is ABS made and what can it be used for?

Injection moulded - Cur bumpers

40
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How is PVC made and what can it be used for?

Extruded - Drain pipes and packaging

41
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How is PET made and what can it be used for?

Blow moulded - bottles

42
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How is HDPE made and what can it be used for?

Injection moulded - buckets and wheelbarrows

43
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How is LDPE made and what can it be used for?

Blow moulded - shampoo and hair gel packs

44
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What is melamine used for?

Plastic coating for chipboard kitchen worktops

45
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What is Polyester resin used for?

Casting, pouring into a mould mixed with glass fibres to make fibreglass

46
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What is urea formaldehyde used for and how is it made?

it is compression moulded and is used for Electrical components eg, plugs, fuse boxes, light switches