AQA Design Technology % final grade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Material IE 351 Lecture 3.
Advertisements

Technical aspects of designing and making Materials.
Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing (ME592) Date: April 14, 2000 Slide:1 Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing Class 17: Plastics.
Revision GCSE Resistant Materials Revision. A B C D E 1 Match the manufactured board with the explanation Resistant Materials Revision Quiz.
Materials used in Design & Technology KS 3. Which one of the following is NOT a category of natural wood? 1.Hardwood 2.Softwood 3.Pinewood 4.Manufactured.
Plastics and their uses
EATING OUTDOORS AND OUTDOOR PICNIC FURNITURE
Happy Families “Material properties” Card game Amanda Griffiths Brian Russell.
Materials. 1  Which of the following is a soft wood? 1. Mahogany. 2. Jelutong 3. Oak 4. Beech 5. Pine.
Materials Know where materials come from
Materials Part 1: Properties of wood and metals
Classification and Selection of Materials and Components.
Types of Material IE 351 Lecture 3.
Materials - Metals Ken Youssefi PDM I, SJSU.
Resistant material ‘cram’ sheet Keywords: (add some) Adhesive Ergonomic Construct Aesthetics Sustainability Components composite Corrosion deciduous Ductile.
Smart materials Smart materials are reactive materials. Their properties can be changed by exposure to stimuli, such as electric and magnetic fields, stress,
1 Materials Candidates should be able to: understand the physical and working properties in relation to using the common constructional materials, ie;
GCSE Revision (Section A) - Materials. W e A re L earning T o – You will have an understanding about material classification and how different materials.
Name _____________ Materials Knowledge What are the three categories of wood? ________________ _______________ ________________ Name a suitable hardwood.
A level Product Design Unit 2
Created by: Michael Oyebode
- To be able to identify different types of plastic and their properties - To be able to select an appropriate plastic for a product. - To be able to name.
Woods can be divided into Three main categories soft and hardwood and man made boards. softwood trees are coniferous – cone bearing, have thin needle-liked.
1. Brief introduction to smart materials 2. Give examples of smart materials 3. Uses of smart materials.
Metals. Ferrous metals – contain iron Non-ferrous – contain no iron Alloys – a mixture of two or more metals.
Modern Materials. Composites A composite is a combination of 2 or more materials to form a new material. They combine the strengths of the different materials.
Money Mac £15 Ciaran £10 Chan £6 Alex £8 Will £3 Toby £12 David - £12
Higher Design and Manufacture
Materials and their Uses - Plastic
Synthetic Fibres and Fabrics
MATERIALS & THEIR PROPERTIES
Materials and their Uses - Plastic
QUESTIONS Complete the following table about metals.
Properties OR Working Characteristics
Objectives of this Chapter
PRODUCT DESIGN MATERAIL
Introduction Introduction Title: Materials-Introduction Name: D & T
Name as many metals as you can:
Metallic Bonds are… How metal atoms are held together in the solid.
Properties of Materials
Metals Year 10 & 11 Product Design Materials 1 Plastics - Polymers
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FUNDAMENTALS Course Code : ME-2112
Timbers Learning Objectives To understand how to categorise timbers.
AQA GCSE 5 Textiles Design and Technology 8552 Unit 3
AQA GCSE 4 Polymers Design and Technology 8552 Unit 3
Classification of Materials
Materials and working their properties 6
What is the inspiration?
Why has one rusted and the other hasn’t?
Revision complete Main topic heading
GCSE Textiles Technology THEORY BOOKLET
Toot Hill School: GCSE Design and Technology
Mr Barker Assistant Head of Technology Miss Sweetman
Part 2: Types of Materials
Materials p
By Jagdeep Sangwan (lect. in M.E.)
UNIT 3 – Materials & their working properties – Papers & Boards Key Information Task 1 – What is the primary source of papers & boards and how are they.
How can I remember this information?
Materials p
Plastics There are many types of plastic with a variety of properties and uses They are split into two categories Thermoplastic (can be reheated and reshaped.
Tools used with Polymers Commercial manufacturing processes
Classification of Materials
CORE REVISION SHEETS.
Useful Revision Websites:
Starter 1– Metals and alloys test
Use the knowledge you have learnt in previous lessons
REVISION Mr Went’s definition of revision:
Thermoplastic polymers
Types of Material IE 351 Lecture 3. Engineering Materials.
Thermoforming polymers
Presentation transcript:

AQA Design Technology 9-1 50% final grade. Exam Date: Fri 24th May – pm 2hours June: 2019 Spécification code: 8552 Design Technology Checklist Name: Date: Core Technical Principles 3.1.1 R A G Revision Guide No. New and emerging technologies Industry including automation and the use of robotics. 2-3 Enterprise , crowd funding, cooperatives, fair trade, vital marketing and retail. 10, 103 Sustainability – finite, non-finite, disposal of waste. 6-9, 35, 102-103 Culture – changes in fashion and trends. Respecting people of faiths and beliefs. 7, 9, 96, 102 Society – how products are design for the disabled, elderly and different religious groups. 11, 96-97 Production techniques and systems – CAD/CAM, automation, FMS, JIT, lean manufacturing, automation. 3, 4, 5, 68, 79, 90, 106 Critical evaluation – planned obsolescence, design for maintenance, ethics, the environment. 7 Environment – continuous improvement, effect working, pollution, global warming. 6, 8, 10, Energy generation and storage 3.1.2 Fossil fuels – Power generated from coal, gas, oil. Nuclear Power Renewable Energy – Power generated from wind, solar, tidal, hydro-electrical, biomass. Energy storage systems including batteries, Kinetic pumped storage, alkaline and re-chargeable batteries 12, 13 Developments in new materials 3.1.3 Modern Materials - graphene, metal foams and titanium. LCDs and Nanomaterials. 32 Smart Materials – stress, temperature, moisture or PH, shape memory alloys, thermochromics pigments and photochromic pigments. 33 Composite Materials – GRP, CRP Technical Textiles – conductive fabrics, fire resistant fabrics, Kevlar and microfibres incorporating micro encapsulation.

Systems approach to designing 3.1.4 R A G Revision Guide No. Input – use of light sensors, temperature sensors, pressure sensors and switches. 24 Processes – the use of programming microcontrollers as counter, timers and for decision making, to provide functionality to products and processes. 24, 25 Outputs – the use of buzzers, speakers and lamps, to provide functionality to products and processes. 26, 27 Mechanical Devices 3.1.5 The functions of mechanical devices to produce linear, rotary, reciprocating and oscillating movements. 28-31 Changing magnitude and direction of force – Levers, linkages – bell cranks and push/pull, rotary systems – CAMs and followers, simple gear trains, pulleys and belts. 31, 36-37 Materials and their working properties 3.1.6 Papers – bleed proof, cartridge paper, grid, layout paper, tracing paper. 16 (44 production) Boards – corrugated card, duplex board, foil lined board, foam core board, ink jet card, solid white board. Natural and manufactured timbers: Hardwoods including: Ash, beech, mahogany, oak, balsa. Softwoods including: larch, pine, spruce. Manufactured boards including: MDF (medium density fibreboard), plywood, chipboard. 17 23, 44 Metals and alloys including: Ferrous metals – low carbon steel, cast iron, high carbon/tool steel. Non-ferrous metals including: aluminium, copper, tin, zinc. Alloys including: brass, stainless steel, high speed steel. 18 (45 production) Polymers – thermoforming including: Acrylic (PMMA), high impact polystyrene (HIPS), high density polythene (HDPE), Polypropylene (PP), Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC), Polyethylene terephthalate (PET). Thermosetting including: Epoxy resin (ER), melamine-formaldehyde (MF), phenol formaldehyde (PF), Polyester resin (PR), urea-formaldehyde (UF). 19 (45 [roduction)

Useful websites: www.technologystudent.com Materials and their working properties 3.1.6 R A G Revision Guide No. Textiles Natural fibres – cotton, wool, silk. Synthetic fibres – polyester, polyamide (nylon) and elastane (lycra). Blended and mixed fibres – cotton/polyester woven, including plain weave. Non-woven including, bonded fabrics and felted fabrics. Knitted textiles including knitted fabrics. 20-23 Materials and their working properties 3.1.6.2 Physical properties such as: Absorbency (resistance to moisture) Density Fusibility Electrical and thermal conductivity. 15 Working properties such as: Strength Hardness Toughness Malleability Ductility and elasticity. 14 Looking at the work of designers Harry Beck, Vivienne Westwood, Marcel Breuer, Mary Quant, Norman Foster, William Morris, Alexander McQueen, Aldo Rossi, Philippe Starck, Louis Comfort Tiffany, Raymond Templier, Coco Chanel, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Gerrit Rietveld, Sir Alec Issigonis, Ettore Sottsass. 94-95 Useful websites: www.technologystudent.com