One off production – These products are expensive at cost price, sometimes bespoke, and often take a long time to make and cost of materials & labour are.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Timber Derivatives- Manufactured Boards
Advertisements

Line bending (strip heating)
Materials used in Design & Technology KS 3. Which one of the following is NOT a category of natural wood? 1.Hardwood 2.Softwood 3.Pinewood 4.Manufactured.
INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY-TIMBER
GCSE Resistant Materials Techniques and Processes
Wood Screws Woodscrews are available in a wide range of shapes, sizes and materials. While mild steel wood screws are suitable for interior work brass.
Tray Tools, Materials & Processes. The Pillar Drill can be used to drill wood, metal, and plastic. As a general rule the larger the hole you are trying.
Plastic Process AS Graphics.
Design and Manufacturing
Pencil box Assessed Piece of Work Level What I need to do to improve my strand level Design ideas (Strand 2) Production plan (Strand 3) Practical work.
Resistant Materials GCSE Tracking Booklet
GCSE Graphic Products Shaping and Forming Plastics
AdvantagesDisadvantages One former can last a life time and be used over and over again without damage to it. Can take a long time to manufacture a former.
To understand how the injection moulding process works.
Learning Intentions: We will learn about different kinds of plastic, their uses and how to form them I will know I am successful if: I understand the difference.
PLAN #PartProcessTools and equipmentQuality controlSafety *Aprons must be worn is ALL stages of manufacture Tim e 1 MDF base Mark out on MDF piece Pencil,
Some revision websites to test you. gnment/new/tca/step2/213847/
Specification section 3.3
When I am reading at night I have no light source so if I have a light beside me then I wont have to strain my eyes. The lamp/table will be the height.
Specification section 3.1
Some revision websites to test you. size/design/resistantmaterials/ ment/new/tca/step2/213847/
Product Design AQA GCSE
TIMBER (WOOD) Types, Properties, Joints and Finishes.
 To understand how the blow moulding process works.  To be able to identify the processes used in the creation of different plastic products.  To apply.
Reforming Processes Injection Moulding. What is It? The Process by which liquid plastic is forced into a mould and then allowed to cool in order to produce.
ANSWERS. For stability / low centre of gravity / to make it heavy / to stop it falling over / so that feet can be attached / ease of manufacture Lower.
BTEC First Engineering Unit 1: The Engineered World Learning aim C Understand how engineering contributes to a sustainable future BTEC First Engineering.
Sirodgze2010.  HARDWOOD – ‘deciduous’ broad leaves ex: narra, yakal, kamagong oak, walnut, maple, etc. SOFTWOOD – ‘coniferous’ needle-like leaves ex:
CAM Toy Project Name: Group: Teacher: This unit will introduce you to a range of resistant materials techniques and equipment. You will be designing a.
INJECTION MOLDING.
Session 2 Jigs and Formers
Modelling and Prototyping Aims: To be able to DESCRIBE the process of SKETCH MODELLING and BLOCK MODELLING. To be able to EXPLAIN the reasons for using.
Jigs and Fixtures to aid repetition. Jigs, Fixtures & Templates These are essential to gain consistency when making more than one product. If the exam.
Development of The Lamination former Intro here – “On this page I… No1. Print screen of your 2D Design drawing of your first curve here THIS IS ONLY A.
KS4 Graphic Products.  Describe the process of block modelling of MDF & Styrofoam and rapid prototyping using stereolithography (SLA) and 3D printing.
Manufacturing Processes & Techniques Designers need to understand a wide range of manufacturing processes and techniques to match their knowledge of materials.
Design & Technology Yr 10 RM Projects Name: Tutor Group: Technology Group: Current Level: Target Level: RM Personal Target: Date: Feedback From Teacher:
Woods and Processes Theory. Knowledge and Understanding.
GCSE Resistant Material Theory Examination Things To Remember 40% Exam Importance : The theory paper is worth 40% of your overall GCSE. 2 hour Time:
Manufacturing Plastics
Industrial practice Industrial production methods There are four main types of industrial production methods: One-off production is when only one product.
Practice exam - Answer the following questions: Above there are four different designs of Razors, choose what you think is the most sustainable and give.
Manufacturing systems Brian Russell. Exam expectations Issues associated with Manufacturing are regularly tested in the written paper. Questions often.
1. Describe any two of the following: Veneer, Plywood, Laminating Theory Answers. Veneer refers to thin slices of wood. A Natural Veneer is produced as.
Forming techniques – blow moulding The process is similar to injection moulding and extrusion. 1. The plastic is fed in granular form into a 'hopper' that.
AS exam tips Revision Guide
Used for cutting wood and plastic
16th May 2017.
- To be able to understand a range of different plastic manufacturing processes - To be able to use notes and diagrams to explain the different plastic.
GCSE Revision Manufacturing
Industrial Practices GCSE Graphics AQA.
Manufactured boards Manufactured boards are timber sheets which are produced by gluing wood layers or wood fibres together. Manufactured boards often made.
MANUFACTURE.
There are 2 classification of wood joints:
Selection of materials or components
AQA GCSE 5 Scales of production Design and Technology 8552 Unit 4
Mood Sheet Project Title: ??????? Task:
AS exam tips Revision Guide
Metal processes.
What is Product Design – the design style questions in the coming exam
AQA GCSE 2 Working with timber based materials and fixings
GCSE Resistant Materials
Material Properties – Natural & Manufactured Boards
YEAR 11 RESISTANT MATERIALS THEORY – REVISION 1 SECTION A.
KEY WORDS Timber Hardwood Softwood Deciduous Evergreen
Yr 11 – Product Design Exam Technique.
WOOD SUPPLY Seasoning wood
Presentation transcript:

One off production – These products are expensive at cost price, sometimes bespoke, and often take a long time to make and cost of materials & labour are high. Many prototypes are ‘one off products’. Batch production – these products are identical and produced in small batches, daily, weekly, monthly or when needed. They can range in cost priced. Production normally runs from between k. Mass production – These products are produced in very high volumes, 10k +. They are normally products that are in high demand and can range in expense, cars are a good example. Continuous production – These items are normally very cheap to but make and could be considered ‘throwaway’. These factories are often found in developing countries where land for factories and equipment are cheaper. Just in time production (JIT) – This scale of production relies on the product been manufactured to a time schedule. This allows raw materials to be delivered at an exact time for production and then manufactured and are shipped straight to distribution /retailers. Apple INC uses JIT production. Scales of production

Use diagrams and notes to explain how you could manufacture your trinket box as a one off / batch and continuous product. Like in the exam you will be expected to fill one page of A4 for each scale of production Scales of production Task 1 One off production Batch production 2 – 10k Batch production 2 – 10k Mass production 10k + Mass production 10k + Hand tools, Fret saw /coping saw Rotary sander Files / rasps Chisel & mallet Adhesives Evo Stick CADCAM used for lid Pine frame Ply MDF CADCAM used to design and manufacture all parts – nesting used to minimise waste Veneered / laminated MDF used to give the effect of pine, this brings down cost and labour Small teams work on each area of construction Adhesives Evo Stick Finishes Spray varnish Finishes Hand varnished / waxed/ polyurethane varnish CNC router used to mass produce each section of box/ Industrial jigs used to construct many boxes at one Jigs used Spray adhesives applied using robotics

Starter: In pairs discuss and list possible finishes for these materials and finishes MaterialApplicationFinish MDFKitchen work top PineBook case Carton boardDrinks carton Mild steelFarm gate Finish Laminate / veneer /Melamine formaldehyde Wax / varnish / oil / varnish / polyurethane varnish Laminating / waxed Dipping / spraying / galvanising / anodising

Starter: Discuss in pairs the different stock forms of timber, list as many as you can: 1.Sheet/ board materials - MDF, Plywood, Chipboard 2.plank 3.Slat 4.Rough sawn / cut 5.Quarter sawn 6.Slab sawn

Starter: This chest of draws I am making, using OSB board. What could I have used to finish it? I didn’t use screws to join it, what methods could I have used? Varnish, wax, oil, wood stain, polyurethane ….. Dowel joints, wood joints, wood glue + sash clamps,

AQA session feedback Start with section C, 40 mark section, as it is generally the most time consuming and you will be fresh and ready for the question. Advised by lead examiner. In some questions getting the first answer wrong means you can lose many marks on the following questions, read questions carefully. Do not use the word ‘cheap’, unless you back it up with a comparison in price to another material. There will be Health and Safety questions. Always make a point, about the material, and then explain the property. On the design question, in section C, you must keep the original idea and modify it.

AQA session feedback You must be able to write a step by step for each manufacturing process, i.e. injection moulding / press forming/ piercing and blanking In sections where they ask you to use diagrams they suggest that you use diagrams over text, as more marks are given because candidates can generally draw their ideas better than explaining them using text. Metals are generally candidates weakest area across the country. Candidates generally preform better in plastics and woods. Ensure you have covered compliant materials in revision, graphics materials. do not use the word cheap, use inexpensive.

How are these products made?

Steam bending Look at the images, how do you think this technique works? In the first image a steam generator is used to fill the box with steam. When the wood has become pliable the it is fixed into a jig in the second image. When the wood dries out it is formed into that shape.

Starter – Injection moulding, Place the stages in the correct order and sketch the process in 12 minutes

No.Injection moulding process Ejector pins push the solidified product out of the mould The polymer is injected into the mould Excess polymer known as ‘flash’ and sprues are removed from the solidified product. Polymer granules, pigment and stabilisers are added into the hopper When a sufficient charge of polymer has melted, the hydraulic ram pushes the Archimedean screw forward. The polymer is allowed to set in the water cooled mould. If necessary, the completed product can be placed on a former to maintain dimensional accuracy whilst cooling completely. Injection moulding process Keywords Hopper Heaters Archimedian screw Hydralic ram Motor Mould flash

1.Polymer granules, pigment and stabilisers are added into the hopper 2.When a sufficient charge of polymer has melted, the hydraulic ram pushes the Archimedean screw forward. 3.The polymer is injected into the mould 4.The polymer is allowed to set in the water cooled mould. 5.Excess polymer known as ‘flash’ and sprues are removed from the solidified product. 6.Ejector pins push the solidified product out of the mould 7.If necessary, the completed product can be placed on a former to maintain dimensional accuracy whilst cooling completely. Injection moulding process

Ikea lamp £17 Ikea Swivel Chair £13 Ikea storage £15 1.Use notes and diagrams to explain how the product was manufactured. 5marks 1.Use notes and diagrams to explain how the product was manufactured. 5marks 1.Use notes and diagrams to explain how the product was manufactured. 5marks 2. Explain how the product was batch manufactured. 2marks 2. Explain how the product was batch manufactured. 2marks 2. Explain how the product was batch manufactured. 2marks 3.List relevant fixings 2marks 4.List relevant finishes 2marks 3.List relevant fixings 2marks 4.List relevant finishes 2marks 3.List relevant fixings 2marks 4.List relevant finishes 2marks