stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
AQA A2 Product Design (3D) Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
AQA A2 Product Design (3D)
What does QRM stand for?
How does an EPO work?
AQA A2 Product Design (3D)
35 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
303 plays
Revision for Unit 3
Flashcards
35 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
35
Answers
1
How does an EPO work?
They are a digital display on packaging.
They are products like smart phones and watches.
They use barcodes to electronically manage stock.
They are a form of digital advertisement.
2
What does QRM stand for?
Qualitative Research Management
Quiet Response Manufacturing
Quick Response Manufacturing
Quick Response Method
3
Match the term to the definition: The Client
The person who is responsible for promoting the product.
work closely with marketing and manufacturing when designing
The person or group who commissions a product.
The team who are responsible for promoting the product.
4
Which of the following are methods for protecting intellectual property?
Registered designs
Trademarks
logos
Design right
5
What were the reasons for the dawn of 1940's "Utility Design"
It was expensive
Pre-war, limited funds, mass produced
Post-war time, limited funds, mass produced
People wanted a more modern aesthetic
6
What is a risk assessment?
A form that must be filled in before any workshop activity.
A way of testing workshop machinery
A form that must be filled in after an accident or near-miss
An evaluation of potential risks linked to a specific task
7
What is Telematics?
Any phone developed after 2010
Smart phones
Blending of computers and wireless communications technology
the use of barcodes
8
What can "Inclusive Design" refer to?
Products designed by collaborating with different companies.
Products are designed to be used many times.
Products are adapted to suit different trends and styles.
Products are adapted for people with a disability.
9
What does CoSHH refer to
PPE and Training
Control of Systems Hazardous to Health
Safe use of CAD/CAM
Safe use and storage of hazardous materials such as acid
10
The 50th percentile indicates the following:
The smallest and largest sizes.
The most common range of sizes.
The average size.
American population data.
11
Match the definition to the term: Inventor
James Dyson
Albert Einstein
A person with an original idea or an improvement to a design
A person with a copyrighted idea.
12
What material are these products made from?
Acrylic
Powder coated aluminium.
Polypropylene
Urea Formaldehyde
13
Which of the following statements is linked directly to ergonomics in design?
The BSI kitemark is about safety standards.
Pattern and colour are used to incorporate current trends.
Colour is used for safety features.
Product packaging explains how to dispose of the product.
14
How has this product been ergonomically designed?
The finish is smooth and pleasant to touch.
The material heats up quickly.
The handle is a comfortable size and shape to grip.
The lid has a handle that is easy to lift.
15
Which of the following terms is not linked to ergonomics?
product lifecycle
anthropometrics
user interface
size
16
Which movement directly followed Art Nouveau?
Modernism
Arts and Crafts
Pop Art
Art Deco
17
Which of the following statements is most definitive of the term "Iconic Design"?
A design that is not highly regarded.
A product that is made in the style of a past product.
It is a design that other designers and manufacturers follow
It is a design from the mid-century
18
In which country was the Bauhaus Art School founded?
Finland
Russia
Germany
Austria
19
What are the four stages of a product life cycle?
Design, Test, Evaluate, Improve
Research, Plan, Design, Make
Introduction, Growth, Maturity, Decline
Advertise, Sell, Use, Dispose
20
Which of the following is not one of the "3 R's"?
Refuse
Reuse
Recycle
Reduce
21
What is meant by "Planned Obsolescence"?
A product that cannot be recycled
A product that can only be used once
A product that is designed to be recycled
A product that is designed to have a limited life span
22
Which of the following is not a form of accident prevention?
Training
CAM
Machine guards
PPE
23
How might an ordinary diner fork be adapted for a person with limited dexterity?
The handle could be made larger so that it's easier to hold
The colour could be changed to improve aesthetics
The fork could be made flatter so that it is easier to store
A textured grip could be added to the handle for ease of use
24
Which methods might you use to test the fuction of a product?
Survey consumer colour preferences.
Questionnaire on similar products.
Wear resistance
Impact testing
25
Which manufacturing system did QRM develop from?
Job production
Batch production
Mass production
JIT production
26
What gas is the main contributor to global warming that is linked to product manufacture?
Nitrogen
Carbon Dioxide
Argon
Carbon Monoxide
27
What is a difference between safety standards and safety legislation?
Standard refer to the UK rules, legislation refers to the EU
Legislation is legally enforcable, standards can be advisory
Standards are legally enforceble, legislation is advisory
Legislation refers to EU rules, standards refer to the UK
28
How long does a patent generally last?
20 years
14 years
25 years
15 years
29
Which of these is known as the "Marketing Mix"?
ACCESS FM
CAFE Q
the 3 R's
The 6 P's
30
What does EPO stand for?
Electronic Point of Sale
Evaluative Point of Sale
Engineering Point of Sale
Electric Point of Sale
31
When designing for the 5th percentile - who are you designing for?
People who's measurements are in the top 5% of society?
Small children.
People who are under the age of 5?
People who's measurements are in the bottom 5% of society.
32
Inventors invent because...
They are interested in the scientific process.
They want to help others.
They want to make money
They are dissatisfied with a current product.
33
Which movement is William Morris associated with?
Art Deco
Modernism
Arts and Crafts
Fine Art
34
What is meant by "Market Pull"?
When a product is changed/improved to meet market demand
The end of a product life cycle
When a product becomes obsolete
When a product "pulls" up the sale of associated products
35
What is meant by "Technology Push"?
A product that has occured as a result of new technology
The end of a product lifecycle
When a market becomes saturated with a product
A product that has been modified