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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 synergistic merging of nanotechnology - biotechnology - information and communication technologies and cognitive science
converging technology
haptic technology
g code
genetically modified organism
2. The process of adding the information contained - for example - in the human voice to a suitable electromagnetic carrier
molecule
product development
manikin
modulation
3. A sugar (a carbohydrate) composed of two monosaccharide molecules
repair
disaccharide
adaptation
charge
4. Involved in development systems to ensure that products or services are designed and produced to meet or exceed customer requirements and expectations.
quality control
obesity
isometric drawing
wet rapid prototyping
5. Flexible designs that can be adapted to changing technical and market requirements.
thermal conductivity
stiffness
appropriate technology
robust design
6. The resistance a material offers to penetration or scratching
computer numerical control
negative saturation
technocautious
hardness
7. A filamentous material long in relation to its width/breadth
literature research
computer modelling
fibre structure
industrial robot
8. 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.
market pull
thermal expansion (expansivity)
batch production
incremental design
9. The mass production of a product via a flow line based on the interchangeability of parts - pre- processing of materials - standardization and work division
assembly- line production
technocautious
design for materials
biological value
10. The most efficient way of designing and producing a product from the manufacturer's point of view
two- axis machining
modulation
malnutrition
cost- effectiveness
11. The permanent deformation of a solid subjected to stress
diffusion into the marketplace
body mass index (BMI)
robust design
plastic deformation
12. The ability of a material to withstand pulling forces.
technophile
feed speed
manikin
tensile strength
13. A schematic representation of a process
algorithm
life cycle analysis...
flow chart
active solar collection
14. The calculation and simulation of unknown factors in products using CAD systems. for example simulating the stresses within a welded car part
green design
expert appraisal
lifestyle
finite element analysis (FEA)
15. The use of computers to aid the design process
technology push
adaptation
computer numerical control
computer- aided design
16. Pleasure derived from the sensory organs - including pleasures connected with touch - taste - smell and sensual pleasure
physio- pleasure
pocket tool
demodulation
human development index
17. Automated machines that require data to be inputted manually by a trained operator
technocautious
biomimetics
amino acid
numerical control (NC)
18. This covers all activities from design to documentation. It also includes the regulation of quality of raw materials - assemblies - products and components - services related to production - and management and inspection processes.
quality assurance
efficiency
mechanical advantage
lifestyle
19. A realistic picture of the final model - offering some machining data - but containing no data about the interior of the part.
incremental design
data reliability
technophobe...
surface modelling
20. 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
toughness
user population
appropriate technology
fixed costs
21. Tool path is circular - which is useful for round and curved objects
die
subtractive manufacture
anthropometrics
spiral tool
22. Someone who immediately welcomes a technological change.
food insecurity
computer numerical control
freehand drawing
technophile
23. Employs inkjet technology. Linear array of nozzles deposit molten wax on a platform layer by layer to build a 3D model.
plotter cutter
fixed costs
hardness
solid object printing
24. The psychological condition resulting from inadequacy or imbalance in food intake or from poor absorption of food consumed
design for disassembly
amino acid
four- axis machining
malnutrition
25. Pleasure derived from people's mental and emotional reactions to a product.
machine tool step variable
g code
animation
psycho- pleasure
26. The reliance on the knowledge and skills of an expert in the operation of the product
active solar collection
food hygiene
molecule
expert appraisal
27. Z axis for depth - X and Y for direction of cut e.g. milling - routing - engraving
ergonome
dominant design
three- axis machining
functional prototype
28. 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
computer modelling
food insecurity
fibre
building envelope
29. A system of manufacturing that uses computers to integrate the processing of production - business and manufacturing in order to create more efficient production lines
robust design
computer- integrated manufacture
appropriate technology
technology push
30. A group of products having common classification criteria. Members normally have many common parts and assemblies.
product champion
product family
fixed costs
voltage
31. The angle of taper - expressed in degrees (usually 5
additive manufacture
draft angle
mass production
non - renewable resources
32. Using creative ability to produce a wide range of possible solutions to a problem
divergent thinking
food allergy
incremental design
computer modelling
33. The spontaneous representation of ideas on paper without the use of technical aids
assembly- line production
amino acid
freehand drawing
plotter cutter
34. The assessment of the effect a product has on the environment from the initial concept to disposal
ergonomics
life cycle analysis...
atom
adhesive
35. 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
design for assembly
machine tool step variable
food allergy
computer modelling
36. The technique of heating and cooling a building naturally without the use of mechanical equipment
current
passive solar design
charge
living building
37. Where the impetus for a new design emanates from a technological development.
voltage
invention
technology push
mathematical model
38. The feed speed is the rate at which the cutting tools moves in x - y and z paths
negative saturation
fibre
feed speed
body mass index (BMI)
39. The application of methods and systems found in nature to the study and design of engineering systems and modern technology
life cycle analysis...
constructive discontent
biomimetics
just- in - case (JIC)
40. The creation of new - modified or updated products aimed mainly at a company's existing customers.
anthropometrics
green design
user research
product development
41. The observation of people using a product and collection of comments from people who have used a product.
black water
two- axis machining
orthographic drawing
user trial
42. A 3D drawing that realistically represents an object by utilizing foreshortening and vanishing points (usually imaginary ones)
perspective drawing
product family
minerals
hardness
43. The relationship between what something - for example - a product - is worth and the cash amount spent on it.
value for money
non - renewable resources
four- axis machining
malnutrition
44. The process of recovering the information contained - for example - in the human voice - which had been previously added to a suitable electromagnetic carrier
ergonomics
adhesive
demodulation
spiral tool
45. The ability of a material to be drawn or extruded into a wire or other extended shapes
ductility
design for assembly
intelligent building
ergonome
46. The ability of a material to resist the propagation of cracks.
convergent thinking
toughness
biomimetics
food hygiene
47. Long- term aims and objectives of a company and ways of achieving them by allocation of resources
g code
corporate strategy
variable costs
coagulation of protein
48. A volume production process involving machines controlled by humans
perspective drawing
wet rapid prototyping
laminated object manufacture (LOM)
mechanization
49. Fatty acids that are required in the human diet. this means that it cannot be synthesized by the body from other fatty acids and must be obtained from food.
essential fatty acid
exploded isometric drawing
food intolerance
injection moulding
50. 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
functional prototype
invention
human development index
'top down' modelling