GROUP Mr. Kajohnsak Kernkaew No.015 Class 1/56 Miss Warunporn Watcharatrirong No.019 Class 1/56.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Difference & similarity Comparing & Contrasting - Rubber is flexible, whereas glass is brittle. - Carbon is an element, while carbondioxide is a compound.
Advertisements

Unit 3C: Unit 3C: Characteristics of Materials. Unit 3C: Characteristics of materials Unit 3C: Characteristics of Materials Characteristics of Materials.
This photograph of the tungsten filament from a light bulb was taken with a scanning electron microscope. The filament is magnified more than 100 times.
Transition Metals Noadswood Science, Transition Metals To understand the properties of transition metals Monday, May 04, 2015.
MATERIALS AND PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS. MATERIALS Natural materials Synthetic materials From vegetals From minerals From animals Made/not made by human.
The Element Zirconium.
Metallic Bonds What are the forces that give a metal its structure as a solid? The cations in a metal form a lattice that is held in place by strong metallic.
What are synthetic polymers used for? Objective: ASWDTAT compare the properties of metals and alloys.
What is an ore? Why do we have to use chemical reactions to extract most metals? What is the name given to the group of metals in the centre of the periodic.
Deforming Solids.
Polymers and Composites
Metals, metalloids, and non metals
Materials and Their Properties
Manufacturing technical objects. MATERIALS To decide which materials are suitable for making technical objects, manufacturers must first determine the.
Dimensional Elements Eng. Moises Castro Flores. Metals We call metals to each of the chemical elements that conduct heat and electricity, with a characteristic.
Bellringer. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Read along and fill in the words I leave out Suppose you want to know whether or not a substance.
Try This! Which mechanical property is sought in each of the following examples? 1.A plastic that keeps its shape even when twisted. 2.Wooden flooring.
Types Of Metal. Pure metals -Single element metal -Mined from the ground -Natural metal -Examples -Copper, lead, aluminum, iron, tin, gold, silver, titanium,
Chapter 9 Characteristics of Metallic Materials. Objectives Four major classifications – ferrous,non ferrous, high temperature super alloy, and refractories.
The Technological World
Physical Properties and Changes. Physical Properties Can be observed with the senses and can be determined without changing the substance. Examples of.
Work Hardening | Annealing | Heat Treatment. Work hardening When metal is bent or shaped by hitting with a mallet, the area being reshaped becomes harder.
Properties of Metals The Basics. Brittleness A property of a metal that does not allow movement of material or distortion before it will break.
USES OF METALS.
Science Station Solid Matter. Welcome! Today we will begin looking more closely at solid matter and the physical properties of solid matter!
Types of Metals. What are the properties of a metal?
Physical State Matter can exist in three forms, or physical states: liquid, solid, or gas. Matter can change from one physical state to another.
This photograph of the tungsten filament from a light bulb was taken with a scanning electron microscope. The filament is magnified more than 100 times.
Categories of Materials
Metal ores and mining Ores are naturally occurring rocks found in the Earth’s crust. They contain metal/metal compounds in sufficient amounts to make it.
Foundations of Technology Manufacturing
Bonding in Metals Notes 5-4 Key Ideas: 1. How do the properties of metals and alloys compare? 2. How do metal atoms combine? 3. How does metallic bonding.
See how the properties of solid metals and their alloys can be explained by the structure of metal atoms and the bonding between those atoms.
Materials.
Chapter 4. 8-E.. Polymers and Composites. Straight chain: a chain of carbon atoms that doesn’t branch or circle. Branched chain: a chain that branches.
Topic 3 Metals and their uses. Extracting metals Metals are found in the Earth’s crust They are often chemically combined with other elements – this is.
Metallurgy and Metal’s Physical Properties
Matter Chapter Five 5.2 Solid Matter 5.2 Mechanical properties “Strength” describes the ability of a solid object to maintain its shape even when force.
Metal. 1.Which of the following metals are firstly used by human? (i) gold (ii) silver (iii) copper (iv) bronze (v) iron Only (i) and (ii) Only (i) 、
Materials. Metal Metals are chemical elements that are good conductors of electricity and heat. Metals are extracted from mineral ores. Metals with high.
Selecting Engineering Materials
Q: Where do we obtain most of our metals from?
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.
This photograph of the tungsten filament from a light bulb was taken with a scanning electron microscope. The filament is magnified more than 100 times.
Material Properties.
PRODUCT DESIGN MATERAIL
Unit 3C: Characteristics of Materials
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES.
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
Materials and their properties.
Best Material To Make a Bike
This photograph of the tungsten filament from a light bulb was taken with a scanning electron microscope. The filament is magnified more than 100 times.
CHAPTER 16 Solids and Liquids 16.1 The Properties of Solids.
Materials.
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
By Jagdeep Sangwan (lect. in M.E.)
Metals, Non-Metals, Metalloids
Year 7 Metal Definitions Extracting Metal
Exploring materials.
Section 4: The Structure of Metals
Section 2.2 of the textbook
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
Section 4.2 of the textbook pp
Starter 1– Metals and alloys test
Use the techniques you have learnt in previous lessons
There are pitchers of ice water and lemonade on a picnic table
Properties of Materials
Presentation transcript:

GROUP Mr. Kajohnsak Kernkaew No.015 Class 1/56 Miss Warunporn Watcharatrirong No.019 Class 1/56

Unit 20 What’s it made of ?

V ocabulary G rammar C onversation E xercise

Steel (n.)  A strong metal that is made by processing iron to remove some of the carbon.

Leather (n.)  Animal skin that has been treated in order to preserve it and is used to make shoes, bags, clothes, etc.

Rubber (n.)  An elastic, waterproof substance made either from the juice of a tree that grows.

Nylon (n.)  An artificial substance used esp. to make clothes, ropes and brushes.

Gold (n.)  A soft, yellow metal that is highly valued and used esp. in jewelry and as a form of wealth.

Wool (n.)  The soft, curly hair from sheep, or thread or cloth made from this  The soft, curly hair from sheep, or thread or cloth made from this.

Plastic (adj.)  Soft enough to be shaped into different forms.

Wax (n.)  A solid, fatty substance that softens and melts at a low temperature.

Cotton (n.)  Thread or cloth made from the fiber surrounding the seeds of a tall plant, or these fibers themselves.

Ductile (adj.)  A ductile metal can be bent easily.

Transpare nt (adj.)  A substance allowing light through so that objects can be clearly seen.

Absorben t (adj.)  Able to take in liquids esp. through the surface.

Porous (adj.)  Allowing liquid or air to pass through.

CanCan - Structure of can The basic structure for can is: subj ect + auxiliary verb can + main verb Can is an auxiliary verb, a modal auxiliary verb. We use can to:  ( ความสามารถ ) talk about possibility and ability  ( การขอร้อง ) make requests  ( ขออนุญาต ) ask for or give permission

be able to - Structure of be able to The basic structure for be able to is: subje ct +be+able+ to- infiniti ve We use be able to:  to talk about ability ( พูดคุยเกี่ยวกับ ความสามารถ )

Conversation1 A : So what are you looking for? Something strong but flexible at the same time, I guess? B : Yes, they can’t be brittle. A : They mustn’t break under stress. B : Exactly. A : Do you use steel? That’s strong. B : You can make body implants from steel, but there’s a big problem. A : It’s not resistant to corrosion? B : That’s right.Evan stainless steel will corrode over time. We need something durable.

Conversation1 A : What about nickel? Nickel doesn’t corrode. B : Yes, and it’s ductile too. A : What does ductile mean? B : You can bend it lots of times and it doesn’t break. But the problem with nickel is it’s too soft. We make alloys with it though, like nickel cobalt molybdenum. A : So you combine it with harder materials? B : Yes, we do the same with titanium. Titanium is harder than nickel, but very expensive. A : So titanium in alloys too? B : That’s right.

Conversation2 A : These steel springs cost about 40 euro, right? B : Yes, that’s right. A : What if we buy large quantities? Can you reduce the price? B : To what? A : Can you get it down to 30 euro? B : Probably not. A : OK. Now, these are steel. Is it possible to make them in plastic? B : oh, yes. A : You’re sure?

Conversation2 B : Yes, we’ve done that before. A : And will they be able to withstand high temperatures? B : Maybe. It depends how high. A : Will they be all right at 120 C? B : Ithink so. We can run some tests. A : What about 160? B : Not a hope. A : Are you sure? B : Sorry, but it can’t be done.

1. Match these adjectives to their meanings. 1. …. Artificial 2. …. 2. …. Soft 3. …. 3. …. Ductile 4. …. 4. …. Durable 5. …. 5. …. Brittle 6. …. 6. …. Corroded a. not hard or firm a. not hard or firm b. able to last a long time b. able to last a long time c. weakened or destroyed by chemical action, for example, rusty c. weakened or destroyed by chemical action, for example, rusty d. easily broken, cracks easily d. easily broken, cracks easily e. not natural, made by people e. not natural, made by people f. flexible, can bend repeatedly without breaking f. flexible, can bend repeatedly without breaking

2. What are these things and what are they made of? Which ones have the Qualities in 1 ? Think of more adjectives to describe them. Use a dictionary for help if necessary

3. Which materials in 2 are : 1. transpare nt ? 2. absorbent ? 3. flexible ? 4. impermeab le ? 5. porous ? 6. natural ? 7. good electrical conductors ? 8. good heat insulators ?

4. From conversation 2. Complete the questions the customer asks. 1. Can you …… it …… to €30? 2. Is it possible to make them in ……? 3. And will they be able to …… high temperatures? 4.Will they be all right at ……ºc? 5.What about …… ?