1. Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
Theory topic
Smart and new materials.

2. £1,000

3. What is the definition of smart materials?
A New and unusual materials with special capabilities.
B A material that responds automatically to its changing environment.
C Smart materials respond automatically to a users request
D Smart materials are very clever, new materials.

4. What is the definition of smart materials?
A New and unusual materials that have special capabilities.
B A material that responds automatically to its changing environment.
C A material that responds automatically to users request.
D Smart materials are very clever new materials.

5. What does QTC stand for?
A Qualifying tough composite
B Quantum Tunnelling Composite
C Quick tough concreate
D Quantum tough concreate.

6. What does QTC stand for?
A Qualifying tough composite
B Quantum Tunnelling composite
C Quick tough concreate
D Quantum tough concreate

7. £2,000

8. What is QTC?
A A pressure sensitive material, when pressure it applied it allows electricity to flow.
B A material with high tensile strength, when pressure is applied the molecules lock.
C A flexible material that can withstand much pressure
D A moulding material that can be re-heated to form multiple shapes.

9. What is QTC?
A A pressure sensitive material, when pressure it applied it allows electricity to flow..
B A material with high tensile strength, when pressure is applied the molecules lock
C A flexible material that can withstand much pressure
D A moulding material that can be re-heated to form multiple shapes.

10. £4,000

11. A Smart material acetate B Shape memory alloys.
What does SMA stand for?
A Smart material acetate
B Shape memory alloys.
C Soft malleable alloys.
D Strong material acetate.

12. A Smart material acetate
What does SMA stand for?
A Smart material acetate
B Shape memory alloys.
C Soft malleable alloys.
D Strong material acetate.

13. £8,000

14. The material “Polymorph” is good for…
A When you need to join two dissimilar materials together.
B Creating practical and functional objects
C Creating prototypes to solve manufacturing problems in unique shapes.
D When you need to make something very quickly

15. The material “Polymorph” is good for…
A When you need to join two dissimilar materials together.
B Creating practical and functional objects.
C Creating prototypes to solve manufacturing problems in unique shapes.
D When you need to make something very quickly.

16. £16,000

17. Microencapsulated materials are often used for what products?
A Summer dresses and T shirts
B Expensive, exclusive products.
C Uniforms in the army and police force.
D Bandages, underwear, tights and socks.

18. Microencapsulated materials are often used for what products?
A Summer dresses and T shirts
B Expensive, exclusive products
C Uniforms in the army and police force.
D Bandages, underwear, tights and socks.

19. £32,000

20. A Change colour in response to temperature.
Photochromic dyes…
A Change colour in response to temperature.
B Are the dyes used on photograph film.
C Change colour in response to UV/sunlight.
D Change shape in response to temperature.

21. Photochromic dyes…..
A Change colour in response to temperature.
B Are the dyes used on photograph film.
C Change colour in response to UV/sunlight.
D Change shape in response to temperature.

22. £64,000

23. Interactive textiles are…
A Fabrics that incorporate electronics.
B Fabrics that connect with the user.
C Fabrics that adapt and change
D Fabrics that connect to Bluetooth.

24. Interactive textiles are…
A Fabrics that incorporate electronics.
B Fabrics that connect with the user.
C Fabrics that adapt and change.
D Fabrics that connect to Bluetooth.

25. £125,000

26. Geotextiles are…… A Textiles used in the space industry.
B Textile materials that are used in civil engineering.
C ,Textile materials that are used world wide.
D Textile materials used in the construction industry.

27. Geotextiles are…. A Textiles used in the space industry.
B Textile materials that are used in civil engineering.
C Textile materials that are used worldwide.
D Textile materials used in the construction industry.

28. £250,000

29. Geotextile materials can…..
A Absorb moisture.
B Filter and separate
C Reinforce and protect.
D Drain

30. Geotextile materials can…..
A Absorb moisture.
B Filter and separate
C Reinforce and protect.
D Drain .

31. £500,000

32. Geotextile materials can be used to….
A Build high rise structures.
B Stop weeds growing through pipes, ponds and driveways.
C Prevent buildings from collapsing when an earthquake has struck.
D Protect and strengthen river embankments from erosion.

33. Geotextile materials can be used to…..
A Build high rise structures.
B Stop weeds growing through pipes, ponds and driveways.
C Preventing buildings from collapsing when earthquakes have struck.
D Protect and strengthen river embankments from erosion.

34. £1,000,000

35. GRP stands for…. A Glass reinforced plastic. B Glue restricted plastic
C Galvanized ridged plaster.
D Gold restricted plastic.

36. GRP stands for…. A Glass reinforced plastic. B Glue restricted plastic
C Galvanized ridged plaster.
D Gold restricted plastic.

37. Ridiculously rich

38. Phase changing materials…..
A Can morph into different shapes, depending on the temperature.
B Mould to their changing surroundings after receiving a blunt force.
C Alter their shape in response to changes.
D Absorb, store and release heat to maintain body temperature.

39. Phase changing materials…..
A Can morph into different shapes, depending on the temperature.
B Mould to their changing surroundings after receiving a blunt force.
C Alter their shape in response to changes.
D Absorb, store and release heat to maintain body temperature.