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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. Designing taking account of assembly at various levels - for example - component to component - components into sub- assemblies and sub- assemblies into complete products
aesthetic - usability effect
biocompatibility
draft angle
design for assembly
2. Flexible designs that can be adapted to changing technical and market requirements.
design for materials
current
recycling
robust design
3. 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
expert appraisal
brand
subtractive manufacture
planned obsolescence
4. This is the factor in which the machines multiplies the force put into it
industrial robot
mechanical advantage
renewable resources
essential
5. An organic compound that contains aliphatic hydrocarbons - essential for the structure and function of living cells. examples include fats - waxes and steroids
lipid
diffusion into the marketplace
innovation
biocompatibility
6. A brand is a product from a known source (organization). the name of the organization can also serve as a brand
biological value
laser cutter
brand
ideo- pleasure
7. Refers to materials and devices that operate at the nanoscale. 'Nano' means a billionth. A nanometer is one- billionth of a meter
nanotechnology
mass customization
efficiency
ergonomics
8. Involved in development systems to ensure that products or services are designed and produced to meet or exceed customer requirements and expectations.
analogy
bit rate
adaptation
quality control
9. The creation of new - modified or updated products aimed mainly at a company's existing customers.
product development
freehand drawing
machine tool step variable
nanotechnology
10. The reconstruction or renewal of any part of an existing structure or device.
permanent joining techniques
repair
solid modelling
adaptation
11. The manufacture of 3D parts by depositing molten material in a series of layers
food insecurity
technology push
additive manufacture
essential fatty acid
12. The ability of a material to resist the propagation of cracks.
food intolerance
aesthetic - usability effect
toughness
raster tool
13. Hypersensitivity to dietary substances
food allergy
thermal expansion (expansivity)
computer numerical control
daylighting
14. Employs inkjet technology. Linear array of nozzles deposit molten wax on a platform layer by layer to build a 3D model.
select laser sintering (SLS)
solid object printing
fashion
organoleptic
15. X -Y -Z plus additional rotary motion e.g. Lathe with milling head
g code
data reliability
four- axis machining
product champion
16. 3D printing process using a vat of photosensitive resin and a vertically moving platform. Laser beam directed onto surface of resin to print patter of current model's layer by hardening resin. Platform then moves down by a layer thickness so the next
food hygiene
quality assurance
stereo lithography (SLA)
modulation
17. The rate of flow of electrons
current
computer numerical control
one- off production
craft production
18. A tool used in the manufacture of parts by moulding - forging - swaging or stamping processes
die
glycerol
five- axis machining
molecule
19. 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
permanent joining techniques
five- axis machining
just- in - case (JIC)
select laser sintering (SLS)
20. A series of flat views of an object showing it exactly as it is in shape and size
aesthetic - usability effect
wet rapid prototyping
orthographic drawing
user research
21. The way a person or group lives - including patterns of social relations - consumption - entertainment and dress
lifestyle
market pull
just- in - case (JIC)
brainstorming
22. A 3D representation of an object drawn with the horizontal plane at 30
isometric drawing
plastic deformation
percentile range
nanotechnology
23. Involving the use of sense organs
fibre
ductility
converging technology
organoleptic
24. Attribute listing identifies the key attributes of a product or process and then enables designers to think of ways to change - modify or improve each attribute
data reliability
current
biological value
attribute listing
25. Increased body weight in relation to height - when compared to some standard of acceptable or desirable weight. a body mass index of more than 25 is defined as overweight by the World Health Organization. overweight may or may not be due to increase
overweight
biological value
market pull
passive solar design
26. A natural resource that cannot be re- made or re- grown as it does not naturally reform at a rate that makes its use sustainable - for example - coal - petroleum and natural gas
non - renewable resources
multiplexing
plastic deformation
animation
27. The use of the suns energy to heat up water and air directly
active solar collection
computer- integrated manufacture
food hygiene
four- axis machining
28. Fatty acids are carboxylic acids with a long hydrocarbon chain - usually straight
negative saturation
attribute listing
fatty acid
market development
29. An isometric drawing of an object with more than one component that depicts how the parts of assemblies fit together
exploded isometric drawing
functional prototype
glycerol
life cycle analysis...
30. A situation where the firm does not allocate space to the storage of components or completed items - but instead orders them (or manufactures them) when required. large storage areas are not needed and items that are not ordered are not made
planned obsolescence
quality assurance
just- in - time (JIT)
'top down' modelling
31. The process of discovering a principle. a technical advance in a particular field often resulting in a novel product
dematerialization
gelatinizing (gelling)
invention
solid modelling
32. Where a completely new product is devised by going back to the roots of a problem and thinking about a solution in a different way.
radical design
obesity
physio- pleasure
food intolerance
33. The ability to link graphic screens together in such a way as to simulate motion or process
animation
attribute listing
food hygiene
freehand drawing
34. 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
flow chart
efficiency
appropriate technology
mechanization
35. A form of group think. a group with a recommended size of 10-12 people first devises wild ideas - all of which are written down. no criticism or evaluation is allowed until this is finished - as it is impossible to be creative and critical at the sam
bit rate
'bottom up' modelling
essential
brainstorming
36. Designing to enable the product to be manufactured using a specific manufacturing process - for example - injection moulding
efficiency
negative saturation
design for process
ergonomics
37. All aspects of the processing - preparation - storage - cooking - and serving of food to make sure that it is safe to eat
four- axis machining
food hygiene
dry rapid prototyping
gelatinizing (gelling)
38. The manufacture of 3D parts by removing (cutting) unwanted material from a block
solid modelling
subtractive manufacture
charge
attribute listing
39. A comparative measure of poverty - literacy - education - life expectancy - childbirth and other factors for countries worldwide
molecule
computer modelling
psycho- pleasure
human development index
40. Designing in a way that takes account of the environmental impact of the product throughout its life
current
design for assembly
green design
die
41. A sugar alcohol with three hydrophilic alcoholic hydroxyl groups. it is an important component of triglycerides (fats and oils) and phospholipids
glycerol
renewable resources
additive manufacture
die
42. A condition whereby users perceive more aesthetically pleasing designs to be easier to use than less aesthetically pleasing designs
charge
percentile range
injection moulding
aesthetic - usability effect
43. Markets divided up into smaller groups where the purchasers have similar characteristics and tastes
passive solar design
computer- aided design
market segmentations
grey water
44. 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)
diversification
quality control
assembly- line production
45. Automated machines that require data to be inputted manually by a trained operator
electrical resistivity
product development
numerical control (NC)
innovation
46. The psychological condition resulting from inadequacy or imbalance in food intake or from poor absorption of food consumed
craft production
minerals
malnutrition
analogy
47. Using the materials from obsolete products to create other products.
recycling
data reliability
design for assembly
automation
48. Clear representations of the final part. They provide a complete set of data for the product to be realized.
solid modelling
technology push
appearance prototype
stiffness
49. Using creative ability to produce a wide range of possible solutions to a problem
black water
food hygiene
divergent thinking
brand
50. The cost required to maintain or repair a product or system.
service costs
biological value
analogy
resistance