DT Half Term 2

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What is a natural fibre

Materials that are naturally formed either grown as a plant or produced by an animal.

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Examples of natura fibres

cotton, wool, silk

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what is a synthetic fibre

man made fabrics produced from polymers

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examples of synthetic fibres

polyester, polyamide(nylon), elastane(Lycra)

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what are blende fibres

Materials which have a mixture of different fibres, uses to improve properties

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Examples of blended fibres

polycotton

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where are woven fabrics used

is shirts, can have different colours incorporated into the warp and weft or patterns printed on them

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Different types of weave

Plain weave

warp- runs along the length

weft- runs from weft to right

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bonded fabrics

fabric is laminated together to improve the properties of the fabric: may include waterproofing layers

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Felted fabrics

can be created from both natural and manmade fibres but also combination of both

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knitted textiles

made with a continuous piece of yarn

yarn is looped together to create a piece of fabric which can be stretched

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Types of paper

bleed proof

cartridge paper

grid

layout paper

tracing paper

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bleed proof properties and uses

texture and coated paper, design ideas and final designs

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cartridge paper properties and uses

thick white paper with a rough surface, pencil and ink drawings, sketching and watercolour

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grid paper properties and uses

paper with a printed grid,graphical scientific and mathematical diagrams

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Layout paper properties and uses

thin, medium opacity, creating sketches and working ideas

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Tracing paper properties and uses

low opacity, copying and tracing images, adaptations and working drawings

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types of boards

Corrugated board

duplex boards

foil lined board

foam core board

inkjet card

solid white board

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corrugated board properties and uses

folded internal structure to improve strength, packaging, boxes and impact protection

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Duplex board properties and uses

2 layers of card bonded together, cheaper version of white card for packaging, waxy coating used for food and drinks

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foil lined board

foil lined, takeaway containers and lids retains heat for longer

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foam core board

foam core smooth surface, models, prototyping

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Ink jet card

smooth white finish, high quality photographic images

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solid white board

high quality card, greeting cards, packaging, advertising

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What are modern materials

materials designed after ww2

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Graphene properties and uses

single atom thick, lightweight, flexible , excellent electrical conductor, potentially medical or electronical and energy industries

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metal foams properties and uses

foam like structure within a piece of metal, aluminium or titanium, lightweight but retains metal properties, medical implants, aircraft, car parts

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titanium properties and uses

often alloyed with other metals to change properties, non-reactive in the human body, high strength to weight ratio, jewellery, watches, medical

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corn starch polymers properties and uses

fully biodegradable if composted, 90 days to break down, can be used for food packaging cannot be recycled

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LCD properties and uses

liquid crystal displays, low cost, thin compact, watches, simple displays, TV screens

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Nanomaterials properties and uses

between 1 and 100 nanometres in size, carbon nanotubes, used to aid with miniaturisation of products, protective coatings and films

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Smart materials

materials that react to an external stimulus

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shape memory alloys properties and uses

resist being deformed, return to original shape when either heat or electricity is applied, used in dental braces, frames fr glasses, expanding stents

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piezoelectric material properties and uses

when squeezed or put under pressure create an electrical voltage, emit sounds, sparks, speakers, clocks and inkjet printers

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thermochromic pigments properties and uses

react to heat and change colour, used to indicate if specific temperature has been reached, powder pigment that can be added to a range of materials

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photochromic pigments properties and uses

react to UV light and change colour/ dark, pigments can be added to fabrics plastics and paints, sunglasses that change colour when sun levels a higher or lower

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composite materials

2 or more different materials are combined to make a new material and improve functionality

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Glass reinforced plastic

glass fibre matting and plastic resin are combined, layers of matting is placed on a mould and the resin is added/ painted/ spread on, multiple layers

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Carbon Fibre reinforced plastic

carbon fibre cloth combined with plastic resin, high strength to weight ratio

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GRP Application

Furniture, bathroom furniture, dinghy hulls, car body parts, pipes, helmets

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CRP Applications

Supercar and sportscar parts, sports equipment, boats, prosthetics etc

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Conductive fabrics

textiles which allow an electrical current, clothing to improve safety-LEDs

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Fire resistant fabrics

Nomex and Kevlar, withstand high temperatures, strong, gloves for using a blowtorch

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Kevlar

Strong and hard-wearing material, cut and tear resistance, high thermal protection, non-flammable, chemical resistance, fibres are spun and woven into fabric

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Micro fibres

5x finer than human hair, synthetic, cleaning cloths, medical uses

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Microencapsulation

Traps liquid or solid substances within the fibres of fabrics, used for insect repelling clothing

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Reduce

Reducing the amount of material or energy required to manufacture or run a product

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Re-use

Use a product again (avoiding single use products), this could be for the same function or a different function

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Recycle

Break an item down into its separate materials and make them back into stock forms to be used again

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refuse

Refuse to buy a product if it is not sustainably created or refuse to design a product that is not needed

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repair

Replace broken parts, rather than buying new,Designers can choose to create products that are easy for consumers to repair

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rethink

Is the product needed? Can a product be reanalysed to check if it can be improved and have less environmental impact?

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Sustainable hierarchy

Refuse, rethink, reduce, reuse, repair, recylce

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Continuous improvement

consider processes and products throughout the process and products throughout the manufacture to see if they can reduce the impact it makes on the environment.

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efficient working

Making the manufacture as efficient as possible, product are ordered when required, delivered when needed, reduce cost regarding storage, aiming to reduce waste of materials and time

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pollution

new products are manufactures and there is risk to environmental pollution

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global warming

greenhouse gases significantly increasing contributing to the change in climate

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deforestation

trees are felled to make the products

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surface mining

creates a lot of dust and can affect water table, produces lots of carbon dioxide

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underground mining

less visual impact, causes sinkholes and pollution of water and produces carbon dioxide, loud noise levels, damage to roads,air pollution

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drilling

gas, oil and shale gas can be extracted by drilling, risk of pollution

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product miles

the total distance all components have travelled to become a product

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carbon footprint

the amount of carbon emitted during a process

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safe working conditions

training, risk assessments, PPE, the local environments/ residents

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SWC training

if a worker is expected to complete a task that involves risk they need to be trained

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SWC Risk assessments

identify hazards and protect workers, frequently reviewed

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SWC PPE

must be supplied by the employer, gloves, aprons, glasses, ear defenders

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SWC Local Residents

Risks to those living near: noise, air and water table pollution

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CAD

Computer aided design, viewed from all angles, items can be drawn and developed quickly, expensive to set up, need the correct skills- may need training

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CAM

computer aided manufacture, fast and accurate production, machines can run constantly, expensive to set up, needs skilled workforce of specialist training