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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. 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
industrial robot
aeration
user population
essential
2. The spontaneous representation of ideas on paper without the use of technical aids
plotter cutter
freehand drawing
current
automation
3. Costs that vary with output - for example - fuel or raw materials.
paper prototyping
reconditioning
variable costs
market sector
4. A brand is a product from a known source (organization). the name of the organization can also serve as a brand
field trial
orthographic drawing
convergent thinking
brand
5. Rebuilding a product so that it is in an 'as new' condition - and is generally used in the context of car engines and tyres.
amino acid
constructive discontent
stereo lithography (SLA)
reconditioning
6. 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
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7. The range of users for a particular product or system.
spiral tool
user population
aesthetic - usability effect
composite
8. The manufacture of 3D parts by depositing molten material in a series of layers
percentile range
malnutrition
robust design
additive manufacture
9. The formation of a gel by using gelatin or by the heat treatment of starch and water to break open starch granules - for example custard
sustainable development
algorithm
gelatinizing (gelling)
raster tool
10. Two or more atoms that are normally bonded together covalently
constructive discontent
toughness
aeration
molecule
11. 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
technophile
numerical control (NC)
corporate strategy
stereo lithography (SLA)
12. Refers to materials and devices that operate at the nanoscale. 'Nano' means a billionth. A nanometer is one- billionth of a meter
fixed costs
paper prototyping
nanotechnology
automation
13. Fabric with technology enhanced performance used in smart clothing - for example - enhanced stain resistance - breathability or incorporating input sensors
intelligent fabric
daylighting
technology push
molecule
14. An evaluation of the actual performance of the task or learning objective using the conditions under which it will be performed and the absolute standard for acceptable performances
just- in - time (JIT)
performance test
finite element analysis (FEA)
mechanical advantage
15. A condition whereby users perceive more aesthetically pleasing designs to be easier to use than less aesthetically pleasing designs
genetically modified organism
additive manufacture
product development
aesthetic - usability effect
16. A specific manufacturing term - sometimes relating to one material group only
density
draft angle
manufacturing technique
user research
17. Using the materials from obsolete products to create other products.
technology push
manikin
recycling
computer- aided manufacture
18. The biological value of a protein refers to how much of the nitrogen content of food is retained by the body. the biological value of proteins ranges from 50% to 100% and is a measure of how much dietary protein source can support growth
surface modelling
daylighting
biological value
stiffness
19. A device that is able to laser cut and engrave 2D shapes
five- axis machining
laser cutter
lifestyle
fixed costs
20. 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
non - renewable resources
overweight
converging technology
technocautious
21. A sugar alcohol with three hydrophilic alcoholic hydroxyl groups. it is an important component of triglycerides (fats and oils) and phospholipids
thermal conductivity
mechanization
glycerol
user population
22. The ability of a material to withstand pulling forces.
additive manufacture
user population
tensile strength
planned obsolescence
23. The ability to link graphic screens together in such a way as to simulate motion or process
animation
two- axis machining
composite
overweight
24. A computer program that attempts to simulate an abstract model of a particular system
user research
field trial
computer modelling
adaptation
25. Natural compounds formed through geological processes
body mass index (BMI)
essential
minerals
dematerialization
26. Limited volume production (a set number of items to be produced)
percentile range
market pull
batch production
incremental design
27. The transfer of an idea from one context to another
lifestyle
amino acid
product development
analogy
28. The relationship between what something - for example - a product - is worth and the cash amount spent on it.
subtractive manufacture
value for money
overweight
'top down' modelling
29. 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
bandwidth
digital human
perspective drawing
30. 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
laser cutter
attribute listing
plastic deformation
exploded isometric drawing
31. The permanent deformation of a solid subjected to stress
human development index
wet rapid prototyping
food spoilage
plastic deformation
32. Designing in a way that takes account of the environmental impact of the product throughout its life
lone inventor
green design
planned obsolescence
minerals
33. The business of putting an invention in a market place and making it a success
anthropometrics
innovation
robust design
human development index
34. The rate of flow of electrons
thermal expansion (expansivity)
current
genetically modified organism
technocautious
35. A short length of extruded pipe for use in blow moulding
parison
density
feed speed
isometric drawing
36. The reduction of weight and ise of materials
flash
dematerialization
technophile
mass customization
37. In chemistry - an amino acid is any molecule that contains both amino and carboxylic acid functional groups. in biochemistry - this is shorter and more general term is frequently used to refer to alpha amino acids in which the amino and carboxylate f
bit rate
recycling
amino acid
value for money
38. 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
micronutrient deficiency
attribute listing
molecule
functional prototype
39. Someone who resists all technological change.
genetically modified organism
corporate strategy
organoleptic
technophobe...
40. 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
fabric
reconditioning
field trial
computer numerical control
41. The difference in electrical potential between two points.
animation
voltage
lone inventor
incremental design
42. The way a person or group lives - including patterns of social relations - consumption - entertainment and dress
lifestyle
just- in - case (JIC)
fibre
efficiency
43. All aspects of the processing - preparation - storage - cooking - and serving of food to make sure that it is safe to eat
food hygiene
recycling
daylighting
one- off production
44. An emerging technology that interfaces the user via the sense of touch
haptic technology
human development index
life cycle analysis...
composite
45. The recording of human or animal movement by any means - for example - by video - magnetic or electro- mechanical design
design for process
essential
motion capture technology
g code
46. The aspect of ergonomics that deals with body measurements - particularly those of size - strength and physical capacity
product development
anthropometrics
density
food insecurity
47. The angle of taper - expressed in degrees (usually 5
glycerol
draft angle
market sector
human development index
48. The mass production of a product via a flow line based on the interchangeability of parts - pre- processing of materials - standardization and work division
essential fatty acid
value for money
assembly- line production
three- axis machining
49. The observation of people using a product and collection of comments from people who have used a product.
human development index
user trial
freehand drawing
dominant design
50. The reconstruction or renewal of any part of an existing structure or device.
numerical control (NC)
malnutrition
repair
user trial