UNIT 3: MATERIALS




ACTIVITIES Nº1.
1.- Which raw material do these materials come from?
a) glass: carbon and silizes. 
  b) steel: iron and carbon.
 c) plastic: petrol
  d) porcelain: ceramic
e) planks: wood from trees
 f) concrete: water, sand and cements.


2. What manufactured goods can we made from the materials of the exercise before.
a) glass: a window, a glass,etc.
b) steel: Paper clips, nails, screws, arantelas, nuts, bolts, hammers, cortafrios, keys inlesas, French keys, pinsas, pincers, limes, files, scissors, culchillos, the wheels of the train, the elastic tapes and the amortiguacuion of the cars, axes in almost all the things that have, cigueñales, valves of admission and of leak, trees of levies, gears, synchronized of the gearboxes, pots of stainless, doors of the vaults of the banks, pistols, revolvers, guns, shotguns, missiles, pipings, towers, gratings.
c) plastic: Stock exchanges, plates, glasses, mirrors, wallets, cubeteras, useful students, photograph frame, folders, chairs, tables, furniture, toys, games, lighters, clasps, scissors, adornments, bracelets, spectacles, rings, fabrics, sinks, tapitas, etc.
3. Complete the sensences:
  • elastic materials can be stretched. They return to their  shape and size alfter stretching"
  • "maleable materials can also be stretched, but they remain permanently  after stretching". 
4.- Write a list of FIVE manufactured goods made with elastic materials.  
A elastic band, a swimming cap, a gum, a spring and a swimsuit. 
 5. Order from greater to lesser hardness the following materials:


  1. diamond.
  2. plaster.
  3. ceramics.
  4. plasticine.
  5. talc.




6. Name three objects made with permeable materials and another three made with waterproof materials.
Bag of plastic, an umbrella and a raincoat.
7. Classify the following textile materials into natural or syntetic:
polyester: syntetic.
 cotton: natural.
 polyamide: natural.
 wool: natural.
 jute: natural.
 naylon: syntetic.
 silk: natural. 
 linen: syntetic.
viscose: syntetic.
 lycra: syntetic. 
rayon: syntetic. 

8. What are the most important properties of these materials:
a) ceramic: malleability, ductility, fusibility and opaque.
b) concrete: hardness, toughness, tensile strength and opaque. 
c) fiberglass: malleability, ductility, heat and electrical conductivity, pusibility.  
 d) graphithe: malleability, ductility. toughness.  
e) steel: hardness, malleability, opaque.
9.- What are these made of: 
a)aluminium: metal. 
b)ceramic: sand and water.  
c)fiberglass: plastic and fiber of glass. 
 d)grafithe:  different minerals.  
 e)titanium: metal.
 f)nylon:  synthetic  polymers
 g)policarbonate: with diffrent plastics. 
h)rubber: latex. 
 i)steel: iron and carbon
 j)polyestyrene: monomer styrene.
10.- Find out a material with the properties of:
a)soft+light:  
b)ductil+good conductor:metal.
 c)hard+tough+non rust+alloy: 
11.-  Give an example of a suitable material tha may be used to make:
  • a) garden tools:
  • b) most work-shop tools
  • c) tough kitchen sink units
  • d) wire electrical cables
  • e) to protect doctors and dentists from harmful radiation when using X-rays
  • f) Panels of Land-Rovers.
  • g) Ornaments.
  • h) jewllery. 
  • i) car gears.

ACTIVITIES Nº2
1. Look for an image of each sort of  manufactured process.
MARKING OUT
 

SHAPING BY WASTING TOOLS:

    

BENDING: 
EXTRUSION:

INJECTION:




ACTIVITIES Nº3.
1. Complete the table:
 
<><><><><><><><> <><><><><><><><> <><><><><><><><> <><><><><><><><>

Name and melting point
Composition
Properties and characteristics
Principal uses
Aluminium
660°C
Pure aluminium (an element)
hard, tough, malleable and ductil
Kitchen equipment, window frames, general cast components
Duralumin
650°C
Aluminium with 4% copper, 1% manganese and some magnesium
lightweight, malleable,ductile and impermeable
fasteners, automotive
Copper
1080°C
Pure copper (an element)
good electrical and thermal conductor and very ductil
electric wires, heat exchanges in boilers ansd pipes
Zinc
420°C
Pure zinc (an element)
Weak metal, extremely resistant to corrosion, low melting point
aerospace and automotive industries, brass manufacturing and metallurgy
Brass
900-1000°C
Alloy of coopper and zinc
Resistant to corrosion, fairly hard, good conductor of heat and electricity
electric industry, ornamentation, musical instruments
Bronze
1020°C
alloy of 88%copper and 12% tin very resistnat to corrosion, good heat and electricity conductors, heavy and strong.statues, ornamentations, junctions, musical instruments
Steel
1535°C
mixture betwen iron and carbon
tough, strong, malleable, hard and good conductor
construction structures, indsutrial plants, large structures(bridges, towers, buildings), automotive, join elements and appliances







ACTIVITIES Nº4.
1. Make a timeline about a TOOL over the history.


THE HUMMER






ACTIVITIES Nº5.
1. Complete the table of the Density of  these materials:
  1. ALUMINIUM:   mass=200g; volume=74cm3; density: 2.7 g/cm3
  2. COPPER: mass=475g; volume=53.37 cm3; density= 8.9 g/cm3
  3. ZINC: mass=347.9g; volume=49cm3; density= 7.1 g/cm3
  4. LEAD: mass= 475g; volume=42cm3; density=  11.3g/cm3
  5. WOOD: mass= 15g ; volumen=20cm3 ;density= 0.75 g/cm3
  6. MARBLE: mass=125g ;  volumen=48.07cm3  ;density= 2.6 g/cm3


ACTIVITIES Nº6:


 1.Explain what is meant by the term alloy?
An alloy is a mixture of two or more metals which is produced when a material that requires certain properties and it doesn't exist is needed

 2.Explain in detail the difference between ferrous and non-ferrous metals.
Ferrous: they own a characteristic bright, are good heat and electricity conductors, are malleable and ductils, almost all of them are solid and have high melting point

Non ferrous: they don't have any bright, can be solids, liquids or gases, are bad heat and electricity conductors, are very fragiles and they have loww melting and boiling points.
 3.Define the terms ductile, malleable and corrosion resistant.
Ductile: it's when a metal deforms, usually by stretching along its length.The length that a material can be stretched without breaking.
Malleable: when a metal is malleable it indicates the amount of hammering, pressing and shaping a material can take without breaking.
Corrosion resistant: when a metal is protected or avoid corrosion

4.Suggest a use for: Mild Steel, stainless steel, Aluminium, Copper, Brass & Lead
 Mild steel: wires of fences
Stainless steel: appliances
Aliminium; foil (for packing)
Copper:pipes
Brass: musical instruments
Lead: protection against x-rays



ACTIVITIES Nº7.
1.- Make a mind-map on a card about A TECHNICAL MATERIALS and its: properties, uses, object, types, tools, etc.
ACTIVITIES Nº8.
1.- Find out and draw three types of MATERIALS JOINTS.  
ACTIVITIES Nº9.
1.- Make a presentation of the comparition of two types of metals. Similar to this:


brass and bronze




ACTIVITIES Nº10.
1.- Make a REPORT of a tool similar to this:


Chisel and JibSaw


ACTIVITIES Nº11.
1.- Game: make out little cards with a name of a type of material on one and on the other one with its properties.




ACTIVITIES Nº12.
1.- Listening: link ELLLO "SnowShoes"


SNOW SHOES


1. Finish the conversation of this interview.  Jeff: So are they expensive?
Tim:
It depends. They can be, but you can rent them in many places


2. How does he describe “snow shoes”?
A boot and a big paddel that you strap on to your foot

3. Sketch a pair of snow shoes. Choose a suitable scale and list the
materials that they are made.





4.  What are Snow Shoes made of today?
Most snowshoes today are framed in aluminum, usually in an alloy form that is both ultralight and very strong. Some manufacturers coat the aluminum with powdered plastic. The deck, or section on which the foot rests, is made of various materials, usually neoprene, polyurethane, or a composite material such as polyurethane.

5. What are the heaviest metal and the lightest metal?
Iridium (heaviest) and lithium (lightest) Althouhg in the last months a group of american scientist have discovered a metal which is lighter than lithium.

6. Describe the sports you like to practice or watch.
I like skiing. Ski is a sport in which you slide on the snow over a pair of large paddles called "skis" and helped by a pair of sticks.



2.- Listening: link on youtube (FiberGlass from Airbus of National Geographic.)




ACTIVITIES ABOUT THIS VIDEO:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8vCqkyEUDs&feature=player_embedded


1.    Write True or False
a.    The first material in the Airbus 380 is light weight steel
b.    Glass becomes a liquid at about 270 º Farenheit
c.    Fiber glass is stronger and more flexible than ordinary glass
d.    Fiber glass can be woven like textiles to produce sheets of material
e.    The window doesn´t break because the individual fibers don´t break
f.    The aluminum provide strength to the composite
2.    Fill in the gaps

a.    The outer ……………….. of the Airbus 380 must be superlight and ……………………
b.    Fiber glass is about ………… to ten times the ………………… of steel
c.     ……………….. resin is added afterwards
d.    When it dries it ………………. the fibers together to create glass in its ………………. Form.
e.    Fiber glass is even ……………… when combined in a composite with …………………
f.    ……………….. provides the strength that …………………… lacks
3.    Answer this question: In the video the terms “Glass fiber” and “Fiber glass” are mentioned:
Are they the same thing? What does each term mean?









ACTIVITIES Nº6.


1.- Make a mind-map on a card about A TECHNICAL MATERIALS and its: properties, uses, object, types, tools, etc. 


ACTIVITIES Nº7.
1.- Find out and draw three types of MATERIALS JOINTS.  


ACTIVITIES Nº8.
1.- Make a presentation of the comparition of two types of metals. Similar to this:















ACTIVITIES Nº9.
1.- Make a REPORT of a tool similar to this:






ACTIVITIES Nº10.
1.- Game: make out little cards with a name of a type of material on one and on the other one with its properties.


1.- Listening: link ELLLO "SnowShoes"










1.- Listening: link on youtube (FiberGlass from Airbus of National Geographic.)






ACTIVITIES ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
1.    Write True or False
  • a.    The first material in the Airbus 380 is light weight steel
  • b.    Glass becomes a liquid at about 270 º Farenheit
  • c.    Fiber glass is stronger and more flexible than ordinary glass
  • d.    Fiber glass can be woven like textiles to produce sheets of material
  • e.    The window doesn´t break because the individual fibers don´t break
  • f.    The aluminum provide strength to the composite
2.    Fill in the gaps
  • a.    The outer ……………….. of the Airbus 380 must be superlight and ……………………
  • b.    Fiber glass is about ………… to ten times the ………………… of steel
  • c.     ……………….. resin is added afterwards
  • d.    When it dries it ………………. the fibers together to create glass in its ………………. Form.
  • e.    Fiber glass is even ……………… when combined in a composite with …………………
  • f.    ……………….. provides the strength that …………………… lacks
3.    Answer this question: In the video the terms “Glass fiber” and “Fiber glass” are mentioned:
Are they the same thing? What does each term mean?