SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
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. Using the materials from obsolete products to create other products.
literature research
recycling
subtractive manufacture
composite
2. The angle of taper - expressed in degrees (usually 5
computer numerical control
technology push
food intolerance
draft angle
3. A designer creates a part geometry independent of the assembly or any other component. although there are often some design criteria established before modelling the part - this information is not shared between models. once all part models are compl
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
4. Employs inkjet technology. Linear array of nozzles deposit molten wax on a platform layer by layer to build a 3D model.
solid object printing
batch production
overweight
haptic technology
5. An individual working outside or inside an organisation who is committed to the invention of a novel product and often becomes isolated because he or she is engrossed with ideas that imply change and are resisted by others
lone inventor
market pull
radical design
numerical control (NC)
6. The cost required to maintain or repair a product or system.
lifestyle
service costs
exploded isometric drawing
malnutrition
7. A sophisticated CIM system that manufactured products to individual customer orders. the benefits of economy of scale are gained whether the order is for a single item or thousands
mass customization
recycling
voltage
value for money
8. A conscious act either to ensure a continuing market or to ensure that safety factors and new technologies can be incorporated into later versions of the product
technology push
density
planned obsolescence
diversification
9. The direct introduction to molten plastic under pressure into a die - which then cools rapidly - allowing the formed object to be released from the mould
die
surface modelling
injection moulding
percentile range
10. The difference in electrical potential between two points.
voltage
planned obsolescence
three- axis machining
food insecurity
11. The mass per unit volume of a material
finite element analysis (FEA)
pocket tool
resistance
density
12. The process of adding the information contained - for example - in the human voice to a suitable electromagnetic carrier
aesthetic - usability effect
modulation
ergonomics
sustainable development
13. Designing to enable the product to be manufactured using a specific manufacturing process - for example - injection moulding
fibre structure
design for process
malnutrition
modulation
14. The process of discovering a principle. a technical advance in a particular field often resulting in a novel product
performance test
modulation
invention
grey water
15. Refers specifically to the computer control of machines for the purpose of manufacturing complex parts in metals and other materials. Machines are controlled by a program commonly called a 'G code'. Each code is assigned to a particular operation or
manufacturing technique
computer numerical control
dominant design
laminated object manufacture (LOM)
16. The transfer of an idea from one context to another
technocautious
analogy
field trial
repair
17. Small changes to the design of a product that seem trivial but the cumulative effect of which over a longer period can be very significant
monosaccharide
incremental design
numerical control (NC)
thermal conductivity
18. A model using mathematical symbols that can be manipulated numerically
sustainable development
multiplexing
mathematical model
lipid
19. The way a person or group lives - including patterns of social relations - consumption - entertainment and dress
fatty acid
thermal conductivity
lifestyle
psycho- pleasure
20. To combine multiple signals for transmission over a single line or medium
adhesive
multiplexing
market pull
morphologic synthesis...
21. Analysing a situation that would benefit from redesign - and working out a strategy for improving it
lifestyle
constructive discontent
reconditioning
numerical control (NC)
22. A volume production process involving machines controlled by computers
variable costs
user trial
automation
computer- aided manufacture
23. An organic compound that contains aliphatic hydrocarbons - essential for the structure and function of living cells. examples include fats - waxes and steroids
lipid
ideo- pleasure
active solar collection
algorithm
24. A measurement of the relative percentages of fat and muscle mass in the human body - in which weight in kilograms is divided by height in metres and the result used as and index of obesity
assembly- line production
body mass index (BMI)
design for assembly
convergent thinking
25. Coordination - based code that also includes feed speed and stop/start
user population
g code
life cycle analysis...
freehand drawing
26. The simplest form of carbohydrate - consisting of one sugar residue. they are the building blocks for disaccharides and polysaccharides
market segmentations
monosaccharide
planned obsolescence
haptic technology
27. The exterior surface of a building's construction: the walls - windows - roof and floor. also referred to as 'building shell'
building envelope
fuse deposition modelling (FDM)
laser cutter
divergent thinking
28. This is the factor in which the machines multiplies the force put into it
food allergy
human development index
mechanical advantage
fibre structure
29. 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
essential
quality assurance
efficiency
batch production
30. The ability of a material to be drawn or extruded into a wire or other extended shapes
adaptation
ductility
laser cutter
resistance
31. A style or trend
multiplexing
isometric drawing
market pull
fashion
32. Natural compounds formed through geological processes
raster tool
draft angle
permanent joining techniques
minerals
33. 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.
quality control
product development
wet rapid prototyping
efficiency
34. The use of computers to aid manufacturing
design for assembly
solid object printing
computer- aided manufacture
market penetration
35. Fabric with technology enhanced performance used in smart clothing - for example - enhanced stain resistance - breathability or incorporating input sensors
computer- aided manufacture
active solar collection
intelligent fabric
current
36. A mixture that contains at least one metal. this can be a mixture of metals or a mixture of metals and non - metals
alloy
four- axis machining
multiplexing
design for materials
37. 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
data reliability
fixed costs
just- in - case (JIC)
attribute listing
38. A small- scale production process centred on manual skill
appearance prototype
craft production
freehand drawing
genetically modified organism
39. Obtaining users' responses.
non - renewable resources
user research
disaccharide
functional prototype
40. Lack of essential vitamins and minerals resulting from unbalanced food intake and specific problems of food absorption
micronutrient deficiency
technology push
raster tool
lone inventor
41. The psychological condition resulting from inadequacy or imbalance in food intake or from poor absorption of food consumed
malnutrition
digital human
design for assembly
feed speed
42. Automated machines that require data to be inputted manually by a trained operator
living building
numerical control (NC)
laser cutter
just- in - case (JIC)
43. The calculation and simulation of unknown factors in products using CAD systems. for example simulating the stresses within a welded car part
hardness
brainstorming
radical design
finite element analysis (FEA)
44. The costs that must be paid out before production starts - for example machinery. these costs do not change with the level of productions
life cycle analysis...
variable costs
draft angle
fixed costs
45. The ability to analyse information in order to select an answer from alternatives
tensile strength
intelligent fabric
convergent thinking
aesthetic - usability effect
46. Costs that vary with output - for example - fuel or raw materials.
feed speed
sustainable development
variable costs
building envelope
47. A system of manufacturing that uses computers to integrate the processing of production - business and manufacturing in order to create more efficient production lines
market pull
design for disassembly
organoleptic
computer- integrated manufacture
48. A measure of the degree of increase in dimensions when an object is heated. This can be measured by an increase in length - area or volume. The expansivity can be measured as the fractional increase in dimension per kelvin increase in temperature.
thermal expansion (expansivity)
building envelope
plotter cutter
assembly- line production
49. A functional prototype - or a functional appearance model - is a prototype that 'looks like' and 'works like' a production product. although they are made from prototype materials - these models simulate actual finishes and colours as well as mechani
market sector
functional prototype
brainstorming
charge
50. The use of consumer reports and newspaper items to follow historical development. useful sources of information could include CD-Roms - such as encyclopedias and newspapers - or more specific discs - subject specific magazines - and manufacturers' in
literature research
radical design
just- in - time (JIT)
computer numerical control