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Test your basic knowledge |
IB Design Technology Vocab
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
engineering
,
ib
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The class of materials that are continuous filaments or are in discreet elongated pieces - similar to lengths of thread with a length to thickness ratio of at least 80
fibre
mathematical model
coagulation of protein
living building
2. Lack of essential vitamins and minerals resulting from unbalanced food intake and specific problems of food absorption
fixed costs
coagulation of protein
micronutrient deficiency
ergonomics
3. The incorporation of gas into a food product. it may be air - which is often beaten in - or carbon dioxide - which can be introduced under pressure (for example - to aerated water) or by the action of yeast (for example - in bread)
fatty acid
aeration
malnutrition
physio- pleasure
4. A solution to a problem in one field is used to provide a new idea for a design problem in another
modulation
intelligent fabric
market segmentations
adaptation
5. Applies to 3D profiling. it is the amount of tool that passes over work already cut and determines the quality of the finished surface. it is expressed as a percentage - the higher the quality the higher the percentage
three- axis machining
sustainable development
machine tool step variable
computer modelling
6. A compound that cannot be made in the body but has to be provided ready- made in the diet - for example - vitamins - essential fatty acids - and essential amino acids
machine tool step variable
converging technology
percentile range
essential
7. The process of discovering a principle. a technical advance in a particular field often resulting in a novel product
literature research
invention
additive manufacture
laser cutter
8. A situation where a company keeps a small stock of components (or complete items) or ones that take a long time to make - just in case of a rush order
orthographic drawing
virtual reality
radical design
just- in - case (JIC)
9. The passive solar practice of placing windows - or other transparent media - and reflective surfaces so that - during the day - natural sunlight procivides effective internal illumination
quality assurance
daylighting
dominant design
algorithm
10. A volume production process involving machines controlled by humans
tensile strength
product development
mechanization
organoleptic
11. The production of large amounts of standardized products on production lines - permitting very high rates of production per worker
mass production
multiplexing
composite
appropriate technology
12. A computer program that attempts to simulate an abstract model of a particular system
convergent thinking
computer modelling
renewable resources
fibre
13. A small- scale production process centred on manual skill
exploded isometric drawing
modulation
paper prototyping
craft production
14. Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
sustainable development
percentile range
daylighting
molecule
15. A short length of extruded pipe for use in blow moulding
building envelope
parison
divergent thinking
attribute listing
16. A brand is a product from a known source (organization). the name of the organization can also serve as a brand
reuse
isometric drawing
exploded isometric drawing
brand
17. This is the factor in which the machines multiplies the force put into it
laser cutter
permanent joining techniques
disaccharide
mechanical advantage
18. The property of being biologically compatible by not producing a toxic - injurious or immunological response in living tissue
animation
demodulation
biocompatibility
quality assurance
19. Designing a product so that when it becomes obsolete it can easily and economically be taken apart - the components reused or repaired - and the materials recycled
reconditioning
robust design
analogy
design for disassembly
20. The business of putting an invention in a market place and making it a success
mass customization
wet rapid prototyping
adaptation
innovation
21. The simplest form of carbohydrate - consisting of one sugar residue. they are the building blocks for disaccharides and polysaccharides
additive manufacture
cost- effectiveness
monosaccharide
computer numerical control
22. The exterior surface of a building's construction: the walls - windows - roof and floor. also referred to as 'building shell'
batch production
virtual reality
computer- aided design
building envelope
23. A device that is used to cut 2D shapes from card and vinyl
just- in - time (JIT)
market development
five- axis machining
plotter cutter
24. An adverse food- induced reaction that does not involve the immune system
design for materials
user research
food intolerance
tensile strength
25. The ability to simulate a real situation on the screen and interact with it in a near- natural way.
virtual reality
repair
food insecurity
technophile
26. X -Y -Z plus additional rotary motion e.g. Lathe with milling head
technophile
die
draft angle
four- axis machining
27. A technique that uses a fluid support structure that can be washed and drained away. Used for more intricate internal construction where it would be difficult to break away supports.
'bottom up' modelling
disaccharide
planned obsolescence
wet rapid prototyping
28. Computer simulation of a variety of mechanical and biological aspects of the human body
digital human
reconditioning
food insecurity
select laser sintering (SLS)
29. The exposure of protein to heat or acid - which results in irreversible changes that reduce solubility and change optical characteristics
ergonomics
coagulation of protein
tensile strength
life cycle analysis...
30. A technique that uses break- away supports. Break- away structure can be difficult to remove from detailed areas.
robust design
ergonome
recycling
dry rapid prototyping
31. Designing taking account of assembly at various levels - for example - component to component - components into sub- assemblies and sub- assemblies into complete products
just- in - case (JIC)
incremental design
stereo lithography (SLA)
design for assembly
32. A volume production process involving machines controlled by computers
sustainable development
automation
user population
dominant design
33. Using creative ability to produce a wide range of possible solutions to a problem
genetically modified organism
divergent thinking
surface modelling
fabric
34. The costs that must be paid out before production starts - for example machinery. these costs do not change with the level of productions
fixed costs
renewable resources
value for money
reconditioning
35. Someone who resists all technological change.
dominant design
appropriate technology
technophobe...
automation
36. CO2 laser is used to sinter a thin layer of heat- fusible powder that gradually builds up the 3D model.
biomimetics
stereo lithography (SLA)
computer- integrated manufacture
select laser sintering (SLS)
37. Fatty acids are carboxylic acids with a long hydrocarbon chain - usually straight
minerals
biomimetics
fatty acid
paper prototyping
38. A comparative measure of poverty - literacy - education - life expectancy - childbirth and other factors for countries worldwide
human development index
convergent thinking
sustainable development
electrical resistivity
39. Where the impetus for a new design emanates from a technological development.
ideo- pleasure
solid modelling
computer numerical control
technology push
40. A 3D drawing that realistically represents an object by utilizing foreshortening and vanishing points (usually imaginary ones)
human development index
reuse
perspective drawing
current
41. An emerging technology that interfaces the user via the sense of touch
haptic technology
biocompatibility
brand
reuse
42. A series of flat views of an object showing it exactly as it is in shape and size
fibre structure
assembly- line production
amino acid
orthographic drawing
43. The use of computers to aid the design process
stiffness
flash
computer- aided design
lipid
44. Technology appropriate to the context in which it is applied. appropriate technologies are low in capital cost - use local material wherever possible - create jobs using local skills and labour - involve decentralized renewable energy sources - make
appropriate technology
fixed costs
market sector
product family
45. Limited volume production (a set number of items to be produced)
lipid
batch production
composite
active solar collection
46. The calculation and simulation of unknown factors in products using CAD systems. for example simulating the stresses within a welded car part
finite element analysis (FEA)
daylighting
incremental design
additive manufacture
47. The rate of flow of electrons
current
stereo lithography (SLA)
cost- effectiveness
food allergy
48. Excess material on a moulded part - forming a thin fan where two parts of the mould meet
product development
flash
planned obsolescence
quality control
49. Two or more atoms that are normally bonded together covalently
ergonome
user trial
multiplexing
molecule
50. That proportion of a population with a dimension at or less than a given value
percentile range
design for assembly
die
fibre