The Wonderful World of…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Final Test… Before the opening ceremony in 1859, the Victoria Bridge underwent a safety test. The test consisted of an 18 platform cart train filled.
Advertisements

The Wonderful World of… TECHNOLOGY. IN YOUR OPINION: What IS technology?
What you will need to know/study to be successful for your next quiz. Unit 4 – Topics 3-5 Study Guide.
Material testing Lesson 2.
Technology Work book / Text book. Term # 3 Materials – Constraints Lab Mechanical Function – Links Lab Complex Mechanical Function – Gears Lab Noise Maker.
Materials, their Properties & Uses Introduction to Materials Properties of Materials Metals Plastics Woods Composites Heat Treatment.
U NIT 4 Topic 4 Forces Loads & Stresses. P ICTURING F ORCES A force diagram is a simple picture that uses arrows to show the strength and direction of.
Structural Stresses 8 th Grade Industrial Technology.
Stress and Strain. Deforming Solids  Solids deform when they are subject to forces. Compressed, stretched, bent, twistedCompressed, stretched, bent,
Beams – Internal Effects The external load applied to a beam can cause changes in the shape of the beam, it can bend for example. We do not want.
Manufacturing technical objects. MATERIALS To decide which materials are suitable for making technical objects, manufacturers must first determine the.
The Technological World
Injury Pathology.
1/1 SOE 1032 SOLID MECHANICS Website course organisation,lecture notes, tutorial.
Unit V Lecturer11 LECTURE-I  Introduction  Some important definitions  Stress-strain relation for different engineering materials.
Rock Deformation-Structural Geology
Constraints Mechanical Properties Materials and their Properties.
Forces and Loads.
Forces Engineering Science S4. Forces There are a number of different forces which act on objects all around us An example of some forces are: Static.
"Bridging the Gap" Materials.
Engineering Structures Bridge Building. Structures Structures are anything that are built or constructed. These are things we live in, work in, learn.
Materials and Constraints. The 5 Exterior Forces Tension Compression Torsion Shearing Bending.
4 Mechanical Properties of Biomaterials CHAPTER 4.1 Introduction
Forming Processes Chapter 10. What is Forming? Forming is a second method of giving a part size and shape. Forming processes changes the size and shape,
To design a safer building Lesson 2.3
1 Folds, Faults and the Deformation of Earth’s Crust Cockscomb structure in Utah.
Mechanical Functions.
Chapter 11 Outline Equilibrium and Elasticity
Ch students per table 2.Workbook & Textbook 3.Pencil / Pen 4.Start when quiet.
Engineering materials. Materials and civilization Materials have always been an integral part of human culture and civilizations.
Mechanical, Civil Engineering and Bridges
Hooke ’ s Law. Elasticity: The ability of an object to return to its original shape after the deforming force is removed.
The Wonderful World of… TECHNOLOGY. MATERIALS External forces produce various effects inside a material. EXAMPLE: *Consider what would happen if an elephant.
Identify the forces that act on structures Forces Next > In this presentation you will:
부산대학교 재료공학부 계면공학 연구실 [Mechanical Properties]  Mechanical Properties: mechanical properties of a material are those properties that involve a reaction.
부산대학교 재료공학부 계면공학 연구실 [Mechanical Properties]  Mechanical Properties: mechanical properties of a material are those properties that involve a reaction.
Structural Elements.
Physical properties Enrollment numbers Government engineering collage,Palanpur sub:- Applied.
Exploration of Materials Properties: Every material has its own properties. When choosing materials for our design work, we must first analyze and compare.
Science 7 – Unit D: Structures and Forces
Material Properties Brian Russell.
1.What is structural technology? 2.What comes to mind when you hear the word “structure”? DRILL U3j - L1.
The Wonderful World of… TECHNOLOGY. COPY it into your Notebook!!! WHEN EVER YOU SEE THIS:
Deform -  What it means to change shape.
Principles of Architecture & Construction
QUESTIONS Complete the following table about metals.
Manufacturing technical objects
Year Two – Spring Term – Science Focus: Uses of Everyday Materials
Folds, Faults and the Deformation of Earth’s Crust
The Wonderful World of…
To understand deformation of materials
Chapter 14: Strength, Forces, Efficiency
Stress and Strain.
Technology in Action (p )
Properties of Materials
Materials… What happens when?.
Technical objects Technical objects are made from materials.
Technological World – CH 12 Manufacturing Technical Objects
12/5/14 Warm-up: What is the medical term for bruising/ contusion?
Bone Cells or Osteocytes.
Materials and their Mechanical Properties
Evidence for Continental Drift
Mechanical Properties of Materials
LECTURE-I Introduction Some important definitions
Mechanical Constraints
The Technological World
Unit 3 Plate Tectonics.
Motion Notes.
GCSE Revision Resistant materials
1/1 SOE 1032 SOLID MECHANICS Website course organisation,lecture notes, tutorial.
Presentation transcript:

The Wonderful World of… TECHNOLOGY

Class Starter Questions What is technology? What is a technical object? Give some examples. What objects are not technical objects? Give some examples. What types of materials are technical objects made of? Take a look at your pencil: Is it a technical object? What materials is it made of? Why were these materials chosen? What happens when there is too much stress on a material?

What IS technology?

What is Technology? Technology is the making, usage, and knowledge of tools, machines, techniques, crafts, systems or methods of organization in order to solve a problem or perform a specific function.

What’s a Technical Object? A man-made object that serves a purpose.

Materials Wood Metal Plastic Stone Ceramic Textile Glass Synthetic materials

Your Pencils (again) Have you ever asked yourself why pencils are never made out of rubber? Or out of glass?

Your Pencils Take a look at your pencils in your hands Is it a technical object? What are the materials it is made of? Why were these materials chosen?

MATERIALS External forces produce various effects inside a material. EXAMPLE: *Consider what would happen if an elephant walked in the room and stepped on your pencil. What would the effect be? EXTERNAL FORCE = Elephant weight EFFECT = pencil being crushed

Different materials react differently to different external forces. A material will undergo a mechanical constraint due to the force.

MECHANICAL CONSTRAINTS “A mechanical constraint describes the stress produced within a material when it is subjected to external forces.” 5 types of constraints: Compression, Tension, Torsion, Bending, Shearing

COMPRESSION: Force that crushes materials

TENSION: Force that stretches materials

TORSION: Force that twists materials

BENDING: Force that bends materials

SHEARING: Force that cuts or tears materials

EXAMPLES: Tension, bending Compression Torsion, compression SHOES: CLICKER: WATER BOTTLE: Compression Torsion, compression

What happens when there is TOO MUCH STRESS on a material? Elastic deformation – Temporary deformation of material. Resumes shape. Plastic deformation – Remains deformed. Fracture – Material ruptures.