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2012


        WT5912: Technology
        Education &
        Workshop Practice 2
        Materials and Construction

U
    L




                                                             Mr. Joseph Lyster
           University of Limerick: Dept. of Design & Manufacturing Technology
                                                                     1/1/2012
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
TABLE OF CONTENTS: .............................................................................................................................. 2
1.1          INTRODUCTION: ........................................................................................................................ 3
1.2       MODULE DETAILS:......................................................................................................................... 3
1.3       AIM: ............................................................................................................................................... 3
1.4       OBJECTIVES: .................................................................................................................................. 3
1.5       RESOURCES: .................................................................................................................................. 3
1.6       LABS: ............................................................................................................................................. 3
1.7       LAB REQUIREMENTS: .................................................................................................................... 4
1.8       HEALTH & SAFETY: ........................................................................................................................ 4
1.9       MODULE ASSESSMENT: ................................................................................................................ 5
1.9.1            Table Project: ......................................................................................................................... 5
1.9.2        Lab Booklet: ............................................................................................................................... 5
1.9.3        Construction Teacher Resource: ............................................................................................... 5
1.9.4        Section Detail Drawings: ........................................................................................................... 5
1.9.5        Machines Exam: ........................................................................................................................ 6
1.9.6        Building Science & Experimentation: ........................................................................................ 6
1.9.7        Group Presentations: ................................................................................................................ 6
1.9.8        Day Practical Exam: ................................................................................................................... 6
1.9.9        Written Exam: ........................................................................................................................... 6
2.1       WOOD PROCESSING SAFETY & PRACTICE: IMPORTANT TERMS .................................................. 8
   Risk Magnitude .................................................................................................................................. 10
2.2 QUESTIONS ...................................................................................................................................... 11
2.3 SURFACE PLANER (300MM) ............................................................................................................. 16
   Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 17
   Parts of the Surface Planer ......................................................................................................... 18
2.4 THICKNESSER (630MM) ................................................................................................................... 23
   Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 24
   Parts of the Thicknesser ..................................................................................................................... 25
2.5 RIP SAW (Ø450MM BLADE) ............................................................................................................. 31
   Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 32
   Parts of the Rip Saw...................................................................................................................... 33
2.5       PROCESS SHEETS: COMPONENT NOTES ....................................................................................... 2
2.6       Built Section Detail Drawings: ....................................................................................................... 5
1.1 INTRODUCTION:
Students will be introduced to the Construction related syllabi at senior cycle level and develop
strategies to teach their concepts and content. Students will draw on their knowledge base from
their primary degree and content of this module to formulate a coherent approach to teaching
construction based subjects at second level.

In addition to the Construction syllabi students will be involved in extensive laboratory work to
ensure the competent and effective implementation of wood processing safety and practice in
second level technology education settings. This is a core issue regarding the management of the
classroom environment for health and safety of all and the nature of work being conducted.

1.2 MODULE DETAILS:

   Lecturer: Joseph Lyster
   Teaching Assistant: Joseph Lyster
   Senior Technicians: Joseph Murray, Richard Hennessy & Louise Madden
   Lab Groups: 2A
   Courses Involved: Grad. Dip. In Technology Education
   Lecture Times: Thursday 4-5pm in SR2029...Be on time!!!
   Lab Times: Monday 9-12pm/Wednesday 3-5pm
   Lecture Notes: Available @ www.slideshare.net/WT4603

1.3 AIM:
   A. The overall aim of this module is to prepare you for the role of teaching, learning and
      assessment of second level leaving certificate Construction Studies.

1.4 OBJECTIVES:
   i. Affective Domain:
      To motivate and foster your moral development as a teacher of Construction Studies with
      emphasis on critical pedagogy and practice, i.e. health & safety, through the integration of
      previous knowledge and methods of reflective inquiry
  ii. Cognitive Domain:
      To draw on the learning obtained from your pervious qualifications to support the
      development of your knowledge, comprehension and application of both theoretical and
      practical elements of Constructions Studies
 iii. Psychomotor Domain:
      To foster your ability to plan, develop and demonstrate practical processes and techniques
      through organised teaching and learning activities in the Construction Studies setting

1.5 RESOURCES:
Students will have access to the facilities in SR2-047, which is the main wood processing machine lab.
Basic material will be provided to you as according to the activities schedule for this semester. Any
additional materials to be incorporated into any element of your practical project work must be
sourced at your own expense. In addition to hand tools provided, you will be required to purchase a
small number of basic tools etc…


1.6 LABS:
o Permitted entry to timetabled labs only!
o Labs will take place in SR2047.
o Lab coat and safety glasses are a prerequisite to gaining entry to the lab.
o   You must have your lab booklet during all labs.
o   Groups are divided and timetabled
o   Labs will begin on Week 1
o   Labs are mandatory – 100% attendance
o   Absence in the case of illness must be explained with a doctor’s note.
o   Other reasons must be explained to the lecture/TA.
o   Labs begin on the hour and finish at 10 minutes before the hour.
o   Late arrivals will not be permitted to join the lab session.

1.7 LAB REQUIREMENTS:
o Report for lab on time
o White lab coat
o Safety glasses
o Students must sign the attendance sheet
o Students will be assigned a work bench
o I.D. cards to be submitted to T.A. for locker keys
o Students must follow instructions of T.A.
o Students under the influence of alcohol will not be permitted.
o House Keeping
o Students have a responsibility for the care of the tools in their locker
o At the beginning and end of the lab students must:
o Check tools list and condition
o Report to T.A. if any tools are missing
o Report to T.A. if tools are damaged
o At the end of each lab session:
o Benches must be brushed down
o Bench hooks returned to the underneath of each bench.
o Vices must be in the closed position.
o The floor area is swept and/or all waste material is removed from the ground area.
o Wood waste and paper waste to be segregated.
o If stools are used during a lab session, they must be removed from the floor and placed on top of
   the bench.
o I.D. cards will only be returned to students when they have complied with these regulations.

1.8 HEALTH & SAFETY:
o Lab coats must be worn at all times in the workshop.
o Safety glasses must be worn at the appropriate times as laid out by the T.A. in charge.
o Students must report damage to tools and equipment to the T.A. in charge.
o Students must immediately report any personal injury (nicks, cuts etc.) to the T.A. in charge.

Failure to comply with safety regulations will result in removal from the lab session.
Any malicious damage to University property or equipment will result in removal from the lab and
University disciplinary procedures will be enforced.
1.9 MODULE ASSESSMENT:

      80% Laboratory Work
      20% Written Exam
      Machines Exam/Day Practical Exam/Lab Booklet (Pass / Fail Basis)
      Note:
           Students must pass all assessment elements to obtain a pass in the module.
           Students that fail the practical machines exam and repeat exam will automatically fail
             the entire module.

Nature of Project work: As follows.

1.9.1 Table Project:
      Weighting: (15%) LW
     Purpose of the project is to reflect your use of woodworking machinery through wood
      processing safety and best practice
     Project enables you to purposely process material to construct an artefact from a raw plank
      state in the most efficient and safe manner possible
     Use of the surface planer, thicknesser, rip saw, mortiser, bandsaw, panel saw and dowel jig
      as part of this project
     Produce appropriate cutting lists, plans and procedures with the awareness of material
      processing waste, which is an important element for the sustainable use of material and
      procurement of bulk raw plank material for class projects
     Develop hand skills in preparation for teaching practice by producing a series of hand-crafted
      joints to construct the table
     Develop your awareness of machine safety through risk assessment procedures including
      aspects such as hazard identification and risk magnitude
     Table project requirements:
          o Produce fully constructed Table with cutting list/plans/procedures
1.9.2 Lab Booklet:
      Weighting: Pass/Fail
     The purpose of the lab book is to record in-lab exposure to wood processing safety and best
      practice.
     It is advised that you complete the lab book during your lab time as it intends to capture your
      initial exposure to using wood processing machinery

1.9.3 Construction Teacher Resource:
      Weighting: (35%) LW
     Create a resource that can be used interactively by second level students of Constructions
      Studies to foster their understanding of built environment detail, services and heritage.
     This project will operate from week 6 and will involve working in groups.
     Tasks will be assigned to pre-selected groups in week 6.


1.9.4 Section Detail Drawings:
      Weighting: (15%) – 1.5% per drawing
     You will be required to complete a small package of building section detail drawings as
      relevant to the Construction Studies Syllabi/leaving certificate exam
     All drawings are to be done by hand on A3
     There are a total of 10 drawings that will be assigned on a weekly basis beginning in week 4.
1.9.5 Machines Exam:
      Weighting: (Pass/Fail)
     The machines exam will take place in week 3 or 4.
     It is assessed on a pass/fail basis.
     The machines involved are the surface planer, Thicknesser and ripsaw
           o Risk assessment 1 – Surface planer
           o Risk assessment 2 – Thicknesser
           o Risk assessment 3 – Rip saw

1.9.6 Building Science & Experimentation:
      Weighting: (5%)
     Experiments will take place during lab time in designated location
          o Slump test, batching etc…
     Structured lab report to be completed

1.9.7 Group Presentations:
      Weighting: (10%)
     Takes place in Lectures (Week 9,10,11,12)
     Groups of 4
     30 minute presentation assigned Construction Studies syllabus topic
     1 group scheme of work
     4 Individual lesson plans

1.9.8 Day Practical Exam:
      Weighting: (Pass/Fail)
     To be confirmed.

1.9.9 Written Exam:
      Weighting: (20%) WE
     Exam: 1.5 hours
     Two sections: A and B – Answer one question from each

Important Submission Dates:

      Refer to Module Matrix
LAB BOOK
2.1      WOOD PROCESSING SAFETY & PRACTICE: IMPORTANT TERMS


A Hazard is any substance, article, material or practice that has the potential to cause harm to the
safety, health and welfare of employees or others in the workplace.

                                           EXAMPLES OF HAZARDS

       Slip/Trip/Fall                Lifting & Manual Handling                 Falling Objects
       Hand/Power tools              Electricity                               Explosions
       Fire                          Hazardous Substances                      Heat & Cold
       Fall From Height              Chemicals                                 Flying Objects
       Noise                         Vibration                                 Compressed Air



Risk is the likelihood or potential of a hazard to cause harm.




Risk Assessment is the process of examining a particular hazard and evaluating any existing control
measures in an attempt to determine the actual threat posed by the hazard. Its purpose is to
determine if the risk control measures in place are sufficient (reasonably practicable) or if further
control measures are required.




Hierarchy of Risk Control
                                                      MOST FAVOURABLE SOLUTION
         A. Eliminate the Hazard Completely.
         B. Substitute Hazard with a safer alternative.
         C. Isolate the Hazard.
         D. Use engineering controls to reduce risk at the source (Guarding).
         E. Provide training on how to avoid risks.
& if all that fails…



                            LEAST FAVOURABLE SOLUTION
         F. Use PPE.
Risk Magnitude


“An estimate of the likelihood of a certain risk of injury or loss actually occurring combined with an
                              assessment of the injury or loss caused”




                           Risk Magnitude = Likelihood x Severity




                                Risk Magnitude Matrix:
2.2 QUESTIONS



     What is the main piece of Irish health and safety legislation?

     __________________________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________________________
     ______

     What British Standard document is considered to be most relevant when attempting to manage
     health & safety in technologies education classrooms at second level?

     __________________________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________________________
     ______

     List the 6 step, as outlined in the H.S.A Act 2005, for continuous improvement in terms of health and
     safety?



     List the 3 main reasons for managing health and safety:

                     1) __________________________________
                     2) __________________________________
                     3) __________________________________
     Explain the following two terms:



Pro-active monitoring                                  Re-active monitoring

________________________________________               ________________________________________

________________________________________               ________________________________________

________________________________________               ________________________________________

________________________________________               ________________________________________

     “The purpose of a safety audit is……”

     __________________________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________________________
     _________



                            Explain what CE markings are:

                             ________________________________________________________________
                             ________________________________________________________________
                            ________________________________________________________________
List the PPE used to protect the following body parts

   Eyes           ______________________                Body    __________________________

   Hearing        ______________________                Face    __________________________



What can a teacher do to encourage pupils to wear PPE?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_________



What is a carcinogenic material? (Give an example)

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_________



              What is tinnitus and how is it caused?

            _______________________________________________________________________
            _______________________________________________________________________
            _______________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________



Describe the term “reasonably practicable” in your own words:

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
____________



What is the purpose of preparing a safety statement?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_________
What is an “ancillary” safety statement as applied to technologies education at second level?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
____________



List at least 7 things to be included in a typical safety statement:

1)   _______________________________________________________________________________
2)   _______________________________________________________________________________
3)   _______________________________________________________________________________
4)   _______________________________________________________________________________
5)   _______________________________________________________________________________
6)   _______________________________________________________________________________
7)   _______________________________________________________________________________


What is the purpose of a safety representative?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________

What is a “doubly insulated” power tool?

___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________

                            What is the piece of equipment shown?

                            _____________________________________________________________
                            _____________________________________________________________
                            _____________________________________________________________
                            _________



                            What is its function and importance in terms of health and safety?

                      _____________________________________________________________
                      _____________________________________________________________
                      _____________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
List 5 situations when power to machinery and equipment should be locked/isolated?

1_____________________________________________________________

2_____________________________________________________________

3_____________________________________________________________

                      4______________________________________________

                      5______________________________________________




                      What is an exclusion zone?

                  _________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________

Describe & differentiate between the following types of guarding:

(i) Fixed

_________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

(ii) Self-adjusting

_________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

(iii) Interlocked

_________________________________________________                    What type of guarding is shown
                                                                       on the machine above?
_________________________________________________
                                                                    _________________________________
(iv) Distance

_________________________________________________

_________________________________________________

                        (v) Adjustable

                        _________________________________________________

                        _________________________________________________
Why is it important to include machinery in a system of preventative maintenance?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________



What are the reasons for keeping records of machinery and equipment maintenance?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________



                       Describe the difference between the following 2 terms:

                       Emergency stop

                       _______________________________________________________________
                       _______________________________________________________________
                       _______________________________________________________________
                       _______________________________________________



Power Isolation

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
2.3 SURFACE PLANER (300MM)
Introduction
The surface planer has a sturdy base with a level table fitted on top along which wood can be passed.
In line with this table is a cutter block which rotates at high speed, surfacing the face of the wood as
it passes.

The surface planer is considered to be a high risk piece of machinery.



During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to:

      1. Setting-up

      2. Appropriate use of personal protective equipment

      3. Degree of concentration and responsible behavior required

      4. Inspect machine before use

      5. Power Isolation & Emergency Stop

      6. Bridge guard and fence setting

      7. Push sticks

      8. Dust extraction

      9. Minimum length of material to be planed

      10. Planing long stock

      11. Arms and body position when planning

      12. In-feed and out-feed table settings



                          Personal Protective Equipment
       EYE PROTECTION                  HEARING PROTECTION                         LAB COAT




         Mandatory                           Mandatory                          Mandatory
Parts of the Surface Planer
              Identify the parts of the bandsaw as indicated below:




1____________________
2____________________
3____________________
4 ____________________
5 ____________________            1
6 ____________________            0
7 ____________________
8 ____________________
9 ____________________
10 ___________________        1
11 ___________________        1
What is the primary function of the surface planing machine?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________




State which photograph shows the initial position of the guard for planing:

(a) face-side & (b) face-edge




   a) ______________________________                 b) __________________________________




Which side (Face side or face edge) should you plane first and why?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________

What precautions must be taken when surfacing long lengths of material?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
State which of the push blocks are used for planing (a) “face-edge and (b) face-side.




_____________________________________              ______________________________________




Indicate using arrows where the hand pressure is applied when surfacing the piece of material
shown: (Guarding not shown for clarity only)




                                                          S
                 Stage 1                                                   Stage 2




                                               Stage 3
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________
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2.4 THICKNESSER (630MM)
Introduction
The thicknesser is similar to the surface planer in that it uses a rotating cutter block
fitted with extremely sharp knives to surface faces of wood passing through the
machine. The thicknesser uses a flat face created on the surface planer as a reference
and reduces a piece of wood to required thicknesses parallel to this face.
During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to:
  1.   Setting-up

  2.   Appropriate use of personal protective equipment

  3.   Inspect machine before use

  4.   Degree of concentration and responsible behaviour required

  5.   Power isolation & Emergency Stop

  6.   Dust Extraction

  7.   Infeed, outfeed & antifriction rollers

  8.   Grain direction & positioning of material fed through machine

  9.   Processing long and short material

  10. Push sticks

  11. Setting/changing of knives



                             Personal Protective Equipment
       EYE PROTECTION                   HEARING PROTECTION              LAB COAT




         Mandatory                              Mandatory              Mandatory
Parts of the Thicknesser
    Name the parts of the Planing Machine (Thicknesser) as indicated above:




                                                                                             1


2




      3



          4




    1. ____________________          5. ____________________           9. ____________________
    2. ____________________          6. ____________________           10. ___________________
    3. ____________________          7. ____________________           11. ___________________
    4. ____________________          8. ____________________




                                                11          10
                                                                              9


                                                                                         8
                    5



                     6
                                                                                  7
4
          1                                  3
                        2                                              5
                                                                           6




                                                                               7

     10

                               9                               8


1.                                                 2.
3.                                                 4.
5.                                                 6.
7.                                                 8.
9.                                                 10.



Sketch the location of the anti-kickback teeth on the above drawing.

What is the function of the thicknesser?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
What processing should be carried out to the workpiece before using the thicknesser?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________




Which face of the workpiece should rest on the table of the machine? Explain.

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________




Why is it inadvisable to thickness thin material to depth on this machine (as shown in diagram
below)?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
What is the purpose of the chip breaker?

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________




What is the function of the pressure bar?

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
NOTES
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
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______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
2.5 RIP SAW (Ø450MM BLADE)
Introduction

The rip saw uses a motor driven saw blade projecting above a sturdy table with specially designed
teeth to rip planks of wood along and across the grain.

During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to:

    1. Setting-up

    2. Appropriate use of protective equipment

    3. Inspecting machine before starting

    4. Degree of concentration and responsible behavior required

    5. Power isolation & Emergency Stops

    6. Push sticks

    7. Saw blade selection

    8. Processing long & short material

    9. Crown guard setting and use

    10. Setting Fence

    11. Sliding Table

    12. Adjusting blade height and angle

    13. Position of operator when starting the machine

    14. Changing blades



                        Personal Protective Equipment
      EYE PROTECTION                  HEARING PROTECTION                    LAB COAT




        Mandatory                          Mandatory                       Mandatory
Parts of the Rip Saw
                                                      8

                                                          7
  1


    2
                                                          6


                                                          5

         3

Name the parts of the Rip Saw as indicated:

1____________________                             4

2____________________

3____________________

4 ____________________              4
                                                              6
5 ____________________
                                                              5
6 ____________________

7 ____________________

8 ____________________                        8

9 ____________________
                                              9
10 ___________________
                                                              10
What is the function of the rip saw?

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________

What is the function of the following?

(i) Riving Knife
__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

(ii) Crown Guard/Overhead Guard
__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

What is the function of the tables as shown in the photograph below?




    OUTFEED
                                                                       SLILDING
      TABLE
                                                                        TABLE




Sliding Table:
__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Out feed Table:
__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________

Which of the following photographs show the correct positioning of the rip fence for (A) cross
cutting, (B) ripping and (C) trenching material? (Tick the correct box) guarding removed for clarity
only

Fig. 1




                                                      Cross Cut



                                                      Rip

                                                      Groove




Fig. 2



                                                      Cross Cut



                                                      Rip



                                                      Groove



                                             Fig. 3



                                                      Cross Cut



                                                      Rip

                                                      Groove
What may happen if the rip fence is set incorrectly:

__________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________

A push stick must be used on material less then _____mm long and on the last _____mm of long
material

What is the minimum length of timber to be processed while…
(i) Ripping material to width         __________ mm
(ii) Cross cutting material to length __________ mm
What precautions must be taken before removing the saw blade?

   1. ____________________________________________________________________________
   2. ____________________________________________________________________________
List the stages when removing a blade from the bench saw:

   1. ____________________________________________________________________________
   2. ____________________________________________________________________________
   3. ____________________________________________________________________________
   4. ____________________________________________________________________________
   5. ____________________________________________________________________________
   6. ____________________________________________________________________________
Indicate (with an arrow) the direction that the spanner needs to be rotated in order to loosen the nut
and remove the blade?
NOTES
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2.5 PROCESS SHEETS: COMPONENT NOTES
2.6 Built Section Detail Drawings:




C.C. = Concrete Cavity
T.F. = Timberframe


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Wt5912 lab manual_2012

  • 1. 2012 WT5912: Technology Education & Workshop Practice 2 Materials and Construction U L Mr. Joseph Lyster University of Limerick: Dept. of Design & Manufacturing Technology 1/1/2012
  • 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS: TABLE OF CONTENTS: .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 INTRODUCTION: ........................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 MODULE DETAILS:......................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 AIM: ............................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 OBJECTIVES: .................................................................................................................................. 3 1.5 RESOURCES: .................................................................................................................................. 3 1.6 LABS: ............................................................................................................................................. 3 1.7 LAB REQUIREMENTS: .................................................................................................................... 4 1.8 HEALTH & SAFETY: ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.9 MODULE ASSESSMENT: ................................................................................................................ 5 1.9.1 Table Project: ......................................................................................................................... 5 1.9.2 Lab Booklet: ............................................................................................................................... 5 1.9.3 Construction Teacher Resource: ............................................................................................... 5 1.9.4 Section Detail Drawings: ........................................................................................................... 5 1.9.5 Machines Exam: ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.9.6 Building Science & Experimentation: ........................................................................................ 6 1.9.7 Group Presentations: ................................................................................................................ 6 1.9.8 Day Practical Exam: ................................................................................................................... 6 1.9.9 Written Exam: ........................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 WOOD PROCESSING SAFETY & PRACTICE: IMPORTANT TERMS .................................................. 8 Risk Magnitude .................................................................................................................................. 10 2.2 QUESTIONS ...................................................................................................................................... 11 2.3 SURFACE PLANER (300MM) ............................................................................................................. 16 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 17 Parts of the Surface Planer ......................................................................................................... 18 2.4 THICKNESSER (630MM) ................................................................................................................... 23 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 24 Parts of the Thicknesser ..................................................................................................................... 25 2.5 RIP SAW (Ø450MM BLADE) ............................................................................................................. 31 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 32 Parts of the Rip Saw...................................................................................................................... 33 2.5 PROCESS SHEETS: COMPONENT NOTES ....................................................................................... 2 2.6 Built Section Detail Drawings: ....................................................................................................... 5
  • 3. 1.1 INTRODUCTION: Students will be introduced to the Construction related syllabi at senior cycle level and develop strategies to teach their concepts and content. Students will draw on their knowledge base from their primary degree and content of this module to formulate a coherent approach to teaching construction based subjects at second level. In addition to the Construction syllabi students will be involved in extensive laboratory work to ensure the competent and effective implementation of wood processing safety and practice in second level technology education settings. This is a core issue regarding the management of the classroom environment for health and safety of all and the nature of work being conducted. 1.2 MODULE DETAILS:  Lecturer: Joseph Lyster  Teaching Assistant: Joseph Lyster  Senior Technicians: Joseph Murray, Richard Hennessy & Louise Madden  Lab Groups: 2A  Courses Involved: Grad. Dip. In Technology Education  Lecture Times: Thursday 4-5pm in SR2029...Be on time!!!  Lab Times: Monday 9-12pm/Wednesday 3-5pm  Lecture Notes: Available @ www.slideshare.net/WT4603 1.3 AIM: A. The overall aim of this module is to prepare you for the role of teaching, learning and assessment of second level leaving certificate Construction Studies. 1.4 OBJECTIVES: i. Affective Domain: To motivate and foster your moral development as a teacher of Construction Studies with emphasis on critical pedagogy and practice, i.e. health & safety, through the integration of previous knowledge and methods of reflective inquiry ii. Cognitive Domain: To draw on the learning obtained from your pervious qualifications to support the development of your knowledge, comprehension and application of both theoretical and practical elements of Constructions Studies iii. Psychomotor Domain: To foster your ability to plan, develop and demonstrate practical processes and techniques through organised teaching and learning activities in the Construction Studies setting 1.5 RESOURCES: Students will have access to the facilities in SR2-047, which is the main wood processing machine lab. Basic material will be provided to you as according to the activities schedule for this semester. Any additional materials to be incorporated into any element of your practical project work must be sourced at your own expense. In addition to hand tools provided, you will be required to purchase a small number of basic tools etc… 1.6 LABS: o Permitted entry to timetabled labs only! o Labs will take place in SR2047. o Lab coat and safety glasses are a prerequisite to gaining entry to the lab.
  • 4. o You must have your lab booklet during all labs. o Groups are divided and timetabled o Labs will begin on Week 1 o Labs are mandatory – 100% attendance o Absence in the case of illness must be explained with a doctor’s note. o Other reasons must be explained to the lecture/TA. o Labs begin on the hour and finish at 10 minutes before the hour. o Late arrivals will not be permitted to join the lab session. 1.7 LAB REQUIREMENTS: o Report for lab on time o White lab coat o Safety glasses o Students must sign the attendance sheet o Students will be assigned a work bench o I.D. cards to be submitted to T.A. for locker keys o Students must follow instructions of T.A. o Students under the influence of alcohol will not be permitted. o House Keeping o Students have a responsibility for the care of the tools in their locker o At the beginning and end of the lab students must: o Check tools list and condition o Report to T.A. if any tools are missing o Report to T.A. if tools are damaged o At the end of each lab session: o Benches must be brushed down o Bench hooks returned to the underneath of each bench. o Vices must be in the closed position. o The floor area is swept and/or all waste material is removed from the ground area. o Wood waste and paper waste to be segregated. o If stools are used during a lab session, they must be removed from the floor and placed on top of the bench. o I.D. cards will only be returned to students when they have complied with these regulations. 1.8 HEALTH & SAFETY: o Lab coats must be worn at all times in the workshop. o Safety glasses must be worn at the appropriate times as laid out by the T.A. in charge. o Students must report damage to tools and equipment to the T.A. in charge. o Students must immediately report any personal injury (nicks, cuts etc.) to the T.A. in charge. Failure to comply with safety regulations will result in removal from the lab session. Any malicious damage to University property or equipment will result in removal from the lab and University disciplinary procedures will be enforced.
  • 5. 1.9 MODULE ASSESSMENT:  80% Laboratory Work  20% Written Exam  Machines Exam/Day Practical Exam/Lab Booklet (Pass / Fail Basis)  Note:  Students must pass all assessment elements to obtain a pass in the module.  Students that fail the practical machines exam and repeat exam will automatically fail the entire module. Nature of Project work: As follows. 1.9.1 Table Project: Weighting: (15%) LW  Purpose of the project is to reflect your use of woodworking machinery through wood processing safety and best practice  Project enables you to purposely process material to construct an artefact from a raw plank state in the most efficient and safe manner possible  Use of the surface planer, thicknesser, rip saw, mortiser, bandsaw, panel saw and dowel jig as part of this project  Produce appropriate cutting lists, plans and procedures with the awareness of material processing waste, which is an important element for the sustainable use of material and procurement of bulk raw plank material for class projects  Develop hand skills in preparation for teaching practice by producing a series of hand-crafted joints to construct the table  Develop your awareness of machine safety through risk assessment procedures including aspects such as hazard identification and risk magnitude  Table project requirements: o Produce fully constructed Table with cutting list/plans/procedures 1.9.2 Lab Booklet: Weighting: Pass/Fail  The purpose of the lab book is to record in-lab exposure to wood processing safety and best practice.  It is advised that you complete the lab book during your lab time as it intends to capture your initial exposure to using wood processing machinery 1.9.3 Construction Teacher Resource: Weighting: (35%) LW  Create a resource that can be used interactively by second level students of Constructions Studies to foster their understanding of built environment detail, services and heritage.  This project will operate from week 6 and will involve working in groups.  Tasks will be assigned to pre-selected groups in week 6. 1.9.4 Section Detail Drawings: Weighting: (15%) – 1.5% per drawing  You will be required to complete a small package of building section detail drawings as relevant to the Construction Studies Syllabi/leaving certificate exam  All drawings are to be done by hand on A3  There are a total of 10 drawings that will be assigned on a weekly basis beginning in week 4.
  • 6. 1.9.5 Machines Exam: Weighting: (Pass/Fail)  The machines exam will take place in week 3 or 4.  It is assessed on a pass/fail basis.  The machines involved are the surface planer, Thicknesser and ripsaw o Risk assessment 1 – Surface planer o Risk assessment 2 – Thicknesser o Risk assessment 3 – Rip saw 1.9.6 Building Science & Experimentation: Weighting: (5%)  Experiments will take place during lab time in designated location o Slump test, batching etc…  Structured lab report to be completed 1.9.7 Group Presentations: Weighting: (10%)  Takes place in Lectures (Week 9,10,11,12)  Groups of 4  30 minute presentation assigned Construction Studies syllabus topic  1 group scheme of work  4 Individual lesson plans 1.9.8 Day Practical Exam: Weighting: (Pass/Fail)  To be confirmed. 1.9.9 Written Exam: Weighting: (20%) WE  Exam: 1.5 hours  Two sections: A and B – Answer one question from each Important Submission Dates:  Refer to Module Matrix
  • 7.
  • 9. 2.1 WOOD PROCESSING SAFETY & PRACTICE: IMPORTANT TERMS A Hazard is any substance, article, material or practice that has the potential to cause harm to the safety, health and welfare of employees or others in the workplace. EXAMPLES OF HAZARDS  Slip/Trip/Fall  Lifting & Manual Handling  Falling Objects  Hand/Power tools  Electricity  Explosions  Fire  Hazardous Substances  Heat & Cold  Fall From Height  Chemicals  Flying Objects  Noise  Vibration  Compressed Air Risk is the likelihood or potential of a hazard to cause harm. Risk Assessment is the process of examining a particular hazard and evaluating any existing control measures in an attempt to determine the actual threat posed by the hazard. Its purpose is to determine if the risk control measures in place are sufficient (reasonably practicable) or if further control measures are required. Hierarchy of Risk Control MOST FAVOURABLE SOLUTION A. Eliminate the Hazard Completely. B. Substitute Hazard with a safer alternative. C. Isolate the Hazard. D. Use engineering controls to reduce risk at the source (Guarding). E. Provide training on how to avoid risks. & if all that fails… LEAST FAVOURABLE SOLUTION F. Use PPE.
  • 10. Risk Magnitude “An estimate of the likelihood of a certain risk of injury or loss actually occurring combined with an assessment of the injury or loss caused” Risk Magnitude = Likelihood x Severity Risk Magnitude Matrix:
  • 11. 2.2 QUESTIONS What is the main piece of Irish health and safety legislation? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ ______ What British Standard document is considered to be most relevant when attempting to manage health & safety in technologies education classrooms at second level? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ ______ List the 6 step, as outlined in the H.S.A Act 2005, for continuous improvement in terms of health and safety? List the 3 main reasons for managing health and safety: 1) __________________________________ 2) __________________________________ 3) __________________________________ Explain the following two terms: Pro-active monitoring Re-active monitoring ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ “The purpose of a safety audit is……” __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _________ Explain what CE markings are: ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________
  • 12. List the PPE used to protect the following body parts Eyes ______________________ Body __________________________ Hearing ______________________ Face __________________________ What can a teacher do to encourage pupils to wear PPE? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _________ What is a carcinogenic material? (Give an example) __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _________ What is tinnitus and how is it caused? _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Describe the term “reasonably practicable” in your own words: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ ____________ What is the purpose of preparing a safety statement? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _________
  • 13. What is an “ancillary” safety statement as applied to technologies education at second level? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ ____________ List at least 7 things to be included in a typical safety statement: 1) _______________________________________________________________________________ 2) _______________________________________________________________________________ 3) _______________________________________________________________________________ 4) _______________________________________________________________________________ 5) _______________________________________________________________________________ 6) _______________________________________________________________________________ 7) _______________________________________________________________________________ What is the purpose of a safety representative? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What is a “doubly insulated” power tool? ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ What is the piece of equipment shown? _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _________ What is its function and importance in terms of health and safety? _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________
  • 14. List 5 situations when power to machinery and equipment should be locked/isolated? 1_____________________________________________________________ 2_____________________________________________________________ 3_____________________________________________________________ 4______________________________________________ 5______________________________________________ What is an exclusion zone? _________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ Describe & differentiate between the following types of guarding: (i) Fixed _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ (ii) Self-adjusting _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ (iii) Interlocked _________________________________________________ What type of guarding is shown on the machine above? _________________________________________________ _________________________________ (iv) Distance _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ (v) Adjustable _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________
  • 15. Why is it important to include machinery in a system of preventative maintenance? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What are the reasons for keeping records of machinery and equipment maintenance? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Describe the difference between the following 2 terms: Emergency stop _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Power Isolation __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________
  • 17. Introduction The surface planer has a sturdy base with a level table fitted on top along which wood can be passed. In line with this table is a cutter block which rotates at high speed, surfacing the face of the wood as it passes. The surface planer is considered to be a high risk piece of machinery. During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to: 1. Setting-up 2. Appropriate use of personal protective equipment 3. Degree of concentration and responsible behavior required 4. Inspect machine before use 5. Power Isolation & Emergency Stop 6. Bridge guard and fence setting 7. Push sticks 8. Dust extraction 9. Minimum length of material to be planed 10. Planing long stock 11. Arms and body position when planning 12. In-feed and out-feed table settings Personal Protective Equipment EYE PROTECTION HEARING PROTECTION LAB COAT Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
  • 18. Parts of the Surface Planer Identify the parts of the bandsaw as indicated below: 1____________________ 2____________________ 3____________________ 4 ____________________ 5 ____________________ 1 6 ____________________ 0 7 ____________________ 8 ____________________ 9 ____________________ 10 ___________________ 1 11 ___________________ 1
  • 19. What is the primary function of the surface planing machine? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ State which photograph shows the initial position of the guard for planing: (a) face-side & (b) face-edge a) ______________________________ b) __________________________________ Which side (Face side or face edge) should you plane first and why? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What precautions must be taken when surfacing long lengths of material? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
  • 20. State which of the push blocks are used for planing (a) “face-edge and (b) face-side. _____________________________________ ______________________________________ Indicate using arrows where the hand pressure is applied when surfacing the piece of material shown: (Guarding not shown for clarity only) S Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3
  • 21.
  • 22. NOTES ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________
  • 24. Introduction The thicknesser is similar to the surface planer in that it uses a rotating cutter block fitted with extremely sharp knives to surface faces of wood passing through the machine. The thicknesser uses a flat face created on the surface planer as a reference and reduces a piece of wood to required thicknesses parallel to this face. During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to: 1. Setting-up 2. Appropriate use of personal protective equipment 3. Inspect machine before use 4. Degree of concentration and responsible behaviour required 5. Power isolation & Emergency Stop 6. Dust Extraction 7. Infeed, outfeed & antifriction rollers 8. Grain direction & positioning of material fed through machine 9. Processing long and short material 10. Push sticks 11. Setting/changing of knives Personal Protective Equipment EYE PROTECTION HEARING PROTECTION LAB COAT Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
  • 25. Parts of the Thicknesser Name the parts of the Planing Machine (Thicknesser) as indicated above: 1 2 3 4 1. ____________________ 5. ____________________ 9. ____________________ 2. ____________________ 6. ____________________ 10. ___________________ 3. ____________________ 7. ____________________ 11. ___________________ 4. ____________________ 8. ____________________ 11 10 9 8 5 6 7
  • 26. 4 1 3 2 5 6 7 10 9 8 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Sketch the location of the anti-kickback teeth on the above drawing. What is the function of the thicknesser? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
  • 27. What processing should be carried out to the workpiece before using the thicknesser? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Which face of the workpiece should rest on the table of the machine? Explain. __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Why is it inadvisable to thickness thin material to depth on this machine (as shown in diagram below)? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
  • 28. What is the purpose of the chip breaker? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What is the function of the pressure bar? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
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  • 30. NOTES ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________
  • 31. 2.5 RIP SAW (Ø450MM BLADE)
  • 32. Introduction The rip saw uses a motor driven saw blade projecting above a sturdy table with specially designed teeth to rip planks of wood along and across the grain. During the lab demonstration particular attention should be paid to: 1. Setting-up 2. Appropriate use of protective equipment 3. Inspecting machine before starting 4. Degree of concentration and responsible behavior required 5. Power isolation & Emergency Stops 6. Push sticks 7. Saw blade selection 8. Processing long & short material 9. Crown guard setting and use 10. Setting Fence 11. Sliding Table 12. Adjusting blade height and angle 13. Position of operator when starting the machine 14. Changing blades Personal Protective Equipment EYE PROTECTION HEARING PROTECTION LAB COAT Mandatory Mandatory Mandatory
  • 33. Parts of the Rip Saw 8 7 1 2 6 5 3 Name the parts of the Rip Saw as indicated: 1____________________ 4 2____________________ 3____________________ 4 ____________________ 4 6 5 ____________________ 5 6 ____________________ 7 ____________________ 8 ____________________ 8 9 ____________________ 9 10 ___________________ 10
  • 34. What is the function of the rip saw? __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What is the function of the following? (i) Riving Knife __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ (ii) Crown Guard/Overhead Guard __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ What is the function of the tables as shown in the photograph below? OUTFEED SLILDING TABLE TABLE Sliding Table: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
  • 35. Out feed Table: __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Which of the following photographs show the correct positioning of the rip fence for (A) cross cutting, (B) ripping and (C) trenching material? (Tick the correct box) guarding removed for clarity only Fig. 1 Cross Cut Rip Groove Fig. 2 Cross Cut Rip Groove Fig. 3 Cross Cut Rip Groove
  • 36. What may happen if the rip fence is set incorrectly: __________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ A push stick must be used on material less then _____mm long and on the last _____mm of long material What is the minimum length of timber to be processed while… (i) Ripping material to width __________ mm (ii) Cross cutting material to length __________ mm What precautions must be taken before removing the saw blade? 1. ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. ____________________________________________________________________________ List the stages when removing a blade from the bench saw: 1. ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. ____________________________________________________________________________ 4. ____________________________________________________________________________ 5. ____________________________________________________________________________ 6. ____________________________________________________________________________ Indicate (with an arrow) the direction that the spanner needs to be rotated in order to loosen the nut and remove the blade?
  • 37.
  • 38. NOTES ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________
  • 39. 2.5 PROCESS SHEETS: COMPONENT NOTES
  • 40.
  • 41.
  • 42. 2.6 Built Section Detail Drawings: C.C. = Concrete Cavity T.F. = Timberframe             –    