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Test your basic knowledge |
Introduction To Engineering - 4
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 26 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. Electricity generation - transmission - and distribution; integrated circuits
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
Aerospace Engineering
Quality Assurance Engineer
Electrical Engineering
2. Engineering notation only uses exponents that are multiples of 3.
The difference between engineering notation and scientific notation
Materials Engineering
Design Engineer
Applications Engineer
3. 1.) problem-- broad idea of what needs to change 2.) need-- also design goal 3.) design objectives -- specific things to accomplish 4.) criteria-- standards by which the objectives are measured 5.) specifications -- level on each of your criteria tha
Aerospace Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Test Engineer
Six steps in defining the problem
4. Devices that aid human life using artificial body parts and implantable devices
Six steps in defining the problem
Biomedical Engineering
Three assumptions for an accurate count
Aerospace Engineering
5. Comes up with concepts and analysis before anything has been made
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Design Engineer
Aerospace Engineering
6. 1.) axes numbers 2.) axes labels telling number and unit 3.) title or caption for the graph 4.) a legend if there's more than one data series
Error
Four things every proper plot must have
Rule that normal distributions follow
Mechanical Engineering
7. Specializes in fluid mechanics of air foils - turbines - and jet engines
Aerospace Engineering
Applications Engineer
Mechanical Engineering
Five steps of the design process
8. Nano: ^-9; micro: ^-6; milli: ^-3; kilo: ^3; mega: ^6; giga: ^9
Four things every proper plot must have
Error
Manufacturing Engineer
The metric prefixes
9. 1.) none of the items escape my notice 2.) no items are added or removed while I'm counting 3.) nothing gets counted twice
Three assumptions for an accurate count
Quality Assurance Engineer
Five steps of the design process
Design Engineer
10. Examines environmental impacts of proposed installations and civil projects
The difference between engineering notation and scientific notation
Materials Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
11. Mechanisms for holding - transmitting power - tools - transportation - etc.
Civil Engineering
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
Materials Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
12. Makes sure that samples of the product are tested and that the product improves over time
Quality Assurance Engineer
Four things every proper plot must have
Biomedical Engineering
Rule that normal distributions follow
13. 68-95-99.7: 68% of data values fall within one standard deviation of the mean; 95% fall within two standard deviations; 99.7 fall within 3.
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
Uncertainty
Quality Assurance Engineer
Rule that normal distributions follow
14. City engineering including roads - traffic - sanitation - water - mass transit - heavy industry
Four things every proper plot must have
Biomedical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Applications Engineer
15. Focus on the efficiency of the manufacturing process
Process Engineer
Error
Applications Engineer
Biosystems Engineering
16. Works with customers to incorporate the final product into their specific situation
Applications Engineer
Quality Assurance Engineer
Four things every proper plot must have
Design Engineer
17. Design of microprocessor architecture; writing software for robots; etc.
Manufacturing Engineer
Uncertainty
Five steps of the design process
Computer Engineering
18. A.k. s. Agricultural Engineering: mass food production - ecosystems - microbial reactors - etc.
The metric prefixes
Environmental Engineering
Biosystems Engineering
Three assumptions for an accurate count
19. 1.) a point falls more than 3 standard deviations away from the mean 2.) 9 points in a row occur on the same side of the mean 3.) 6 points occur with a consistently increasing or decreasing trend
Manufacturing Engineer
Uncertainty
Biomedical Engineering
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
20. 1.) Define the problem 2.) Brainstorm solutions 3.) Evaluate and narrow ideas to a few 4.) Develop a proof of concept experiment 5.) Optimize
Five steps of the design process
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Biosystems Engineering
21. Simplifies designs for manufacturing and develops methods for mass production
Manufacturing Engineer
Chemical Engineering
Design Engineer
The difference between engineering notation and scientific notation
22. Designing new materials with useful combinations of properties
Five steps of the design process
Materials Engineering
Process Engineer
Aerospace Engineering
23. Develops experiments to test prototypes before a product is mass - produced
Test Engineer
Manufacturing Engineer
Four things every proper plot must have
Process Engineer
24. Large- scale production and manufacturing of products and chemicals
The metric prefixes
The difference between engineering notation and scientific notation
Four things every proper plot must have
Chemical Engineering
25. Inability to have an exact number. Expressed as 5 -200'
Three Norman Rules: How to tell if a process is out of control
Rule that normal distributions follow
Quality Assurance Engineer
Uncertainty
26. A problem with the measuring device results in a consistently inaccurate measurement every time. Called 'theoretical error' or 'model error.'
The difference between engineering notation and scientific notation
Three assumptions for an accurate count
Error
Chemical Engineering