Topic 4 - Raw material to final product (pt2)

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Across
  1. 2. When timber is subject to decay and attack by fungus.
  2. 6. A material that penetrates the timber fibres protecting the integrity of the wood from attack from borer, wood lice and fungal attack
  3. 8. The measure of a material's ability to conduct electricity. A material with low resistivity will conduct electricity well.
  4. 9. into complete products.
  5. 10. A warp across the width of the face of wood, in which the edges are higher or lower than the centre.
  6. 11. Designing a product so that when it becomes obsolete it can easily and economically be taken apart, the components reused or repaired, and the materials recycled.
  7. 13. Designing to enable the product to be manufactured using a specific manufacturing process, for example, injection moulding.
  8. 15. Designing in relation to materials during processing.
  9. 16. A small-scale production process centred on manual skills.
  10. 17. Designers design specifically for optimum use of existing manufacturing capability.
Down
  1. 1. The slow, permanent deformation of a solid material under the influence of a mechanical stress.
  2. 3. Reduces transmission of electric charge.
  3. 4. Designing taking account of assembly at various levels, for example, component to component, components into sub-assemblies and
  4. 5. The ability of a material to be drawn or extruded into a wire or other extended shape.
  5. 7. The extent to which a material will return to its original shape after being deformed.
  6. 12. The mass per unit volume of a material. Its importance is in portability in terms of a product’s weight and size. Design contexts include, pre-packaged food (instant noodles) is sold by weight and volume, packaging foams.
  7. 14. A production method used to manufacture, produce or process materials without interruption.