-used to achieve flat surface on larger pieces of timber -plane in direction of the grain -
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bradawl(wood)
create a starter hole for positioning a drill accurately on a mark
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pillar drill safety
-remove chuck key after fitting a drill bit -lower safety guard before switching on -hold the work securely or clamp to worktable -always clamp metalwork or hold it in a machine vice
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brittleness
easily broken, when struck, little to no bending at the breaking point.
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ductility
may be drawn out-pulled into shape like copper wire
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elasticity
bending, stretching, produced by a force disappears when the force is removed
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hardness
material offers resistance to penetration/scratching
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malleability
able to be hammered out into small sheets or small bars without cracking can be pressed on rolled
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strength
ability to resist a force without breaking
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toughness
-considerable energy required to break -ability to resist sudden blows, bends or twists
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conductivity
heat and electricity are easily transmitted through the material
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aluminium properties
-lightweight and easily formed -bright silver -non ferrous -e.g drinks cans
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copper properties
-conducts electricity and heat -easily formed -red/orange -non ferrous -e.g electrical wire
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brass properties
-casts well and is easily joined by soldering -gold coloured -non ferrous -e.g screws, hinges, door handles
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mild steel properties
-easily welded/formed but needs surface protection -blue/grey -ferrous -e.g bridges, car bodies
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stainless steel properties
-forms well + resistant to rust -shiny silver -ferrous -e.g garden tolls, sinks
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ferrous metals
-contain iron -prone to rust -magnetic -stainless steel, iron, mild steel
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non ferrous metals
-don't contain iron -generally corrosion resistant -low mp -non magnetic -copper, aluminium, brass
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centre punch(metal)
-mark position of holes before drilling -only need one gentle tap from a hammer
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scriber(metal)
mark out metal, similar to pencil on wood
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engineers square(metal)
similar to try square, marking lines across metal at a 90° to an edge
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odd leg callipers(metal)
scribe a line parallel to an edge of a piece of metal
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spring dividers(metal)
used like a compass to scribe a circle or arc around a centre point
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hacksaw(metal)
cutting medium sized sections of metal and can be adjusted to fit different sizes of blade
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snips(metal)
cut thin sheets of material and are operated similar to scissors
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combination pillars(metal)
cutting wire
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hardwoods
-deciduous trees(seasonal and lose leaves during winter) -take long to grow -strong/hard (more durable) -more expensive -less sustainable -more aesthetically pleasing
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softwoods
-coniferous(evergreen + grow all year round) -grow quicker, can be harvested more regularly -less durable -cheaper -grown in farmed forests (sustainable, each tree cut down is one replanted)
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hardwood examples (BOATM)
ash, oak, walnut, mahogany, beech, teak
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softwood examples (CRLSP)
cedar, redwood, spruce, pine, larch, douglas fir
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manufactured board
sheets of wooden material made from processed timber
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benefits of manufactured board
-lower in cost compared to timber -made from recycled material -available in large wide sheets -easier to cut + shape -remains flat(doesn't warp or twist)
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type of manufactured board
-MDF(fibres glued) -plywood(strips glued at opposing right angles) -chipboard(chips glued)
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firmer chisel(wood)
rectangular blade and used for general workshop purposes
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bevel end chisel(wood)
chisel with tapered edges to allow it to cut angles less than a right angle for dovetails
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carpenters mallet(wood)
used for driving wood chisels and assembling/dismantling joints
1. steel rule+scribed to measure & score distance from the edge to the centre of hole 2. engineers square+scriber to score line at right angle to the edge of metal 3. centre punch+ball pein hammer to make indent prior to drilling on right angled line 4. secure metal in machine vice, drill hole with twist drill and pillar drill
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marking & shaping a curve(metal)
1. steel rule+scriber to measure & score distance from edge to centre of curve 2. engineers square+scriber to score line at 90° angles to edge of metal 3. centre punch & hall pein hammer to make indent prior to secure leg of dividers 4. dividers to score curve 5. tinsnips/guillotine to remove waste material from corners 6.file into shape using rough file
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finishing metal
-cross file edge with rough file -drawfile edge with smooth file -clean edges with emery cloth -clean faces with steel wool and soap -polish edges
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marking & forming metal
1. steel rule+scriber to measure and score distance from edge to bend line 2. engineers square and scriber to score line at 90° angles to edge of metal 3. secure metal in folding bars(or former) and engineers vice, hammer into shape using raw hide mallet
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marking plastic
1. use template and marker pen to mark curve design(for curve only) 2. measure i mark distance from edge to centre of holes using steel rule and marker pen 3.project mark at 90° angle to edge of plastic using marker pen and engineers square. repeat to mark centre of holes on projected line
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benefit of using template
-ensures all designs are identical as each template is the same -more accurate as it’s easier to draw on cars than plastic -quicker as it will take longer and be more difficult to draw design straight onto material as opposed to card
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removing waste material(plastic)
-coping saw to create curve -junior hacksaw for straight lines
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drilling plastic
-secure plastic -drill with twist drill bit/stepped drill bit -to prevent cracking, support plastic with wood underneath/ use masking tape on drill area
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shaping plastic
-heat plastic using strip heater until plastic is pliable (oven if curve) -secure in former and bend into shape -leave to cool
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pine properties
-works well, strong -softwood
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acrylic properties
-hard, durable scratches easily -thermoplastic
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epoxy properties
-rigid, clear, tough, chemical resistant -thermosetting plastic
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thermoplastic
become plastic on heating and harden on cooling, and are able to repeat these processes
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thermosetting plastic
when cool, they become permanently solid and cannot be reshaped, even