Powerppint slide for My year 10 class in Malone college. We where making a bottle holder for our project. In this lesson we where discussing theory on Types of woods and how levers work.
2. By the end of this lessons everyone will:
Know what manufactured boards are
Applications for Manufactured boards
Know what a turning effect is
Know examples of a turning effect
Know what a lever is
Know the 3 different classes of levers
Know examples of levers
4. Manufactured Boards (Man made wood)
1. MDF (medium density fibre board)
2. Chipboard
3. Hardboard
4. Plywood
5. What is MDF?
MDF (medium density
fibre board) is made
from fibres of wood
mixed with glue.
They are made by
heating the mixture and
squeezing it between
rollers and dried
between to metal
plates.
It is easy to work with
and is used to make
furniture
6. What is Chipboard?
Chipboard is
made from chips
of wood (wood
shavings).
It is easy to
work with and is
used to make
kitchen units.
7. What is Hardboard?
Hardboard is another
type which is made
from very fine wood
chips (a lot smaller
than the chips used to
make chipboard )
mixed with glue. It is
smooth on one face and
is rough on the other.
Hardboard is used to
make the backs of
cupboards.
8. What is Plywood?
Plywood is made by
gluing and
compressing wood
veneers tightly
together.
A wood veneer is a thin
slice of wood that was
removed form a plank
of timber by a
specialised machine.
Plywood is a very
strong piece of wood
and it is used for
flooring, wall partitions
and packaging boxes.
9. Now, turn to page
9 in your work
booklets and
complete
Worksheet 3
10. It is when two forces are opposing each other
and the larger force overcomes the smaller
force causing it to turn.
13. Yes, the rope would pull to the right as the
adults have a greater force than the children
which are pulling to the left.
14. Levers are one type of mechanism,
some classes of levers can make the actions of an
applied force (called effort) easier to do
with another class of levers the effort is harder to do
15.
16. Tweezers
A wheel barrow
A see saw
A fishing rod
A nutcracker
A pair of scissors
Using a spade
Using a crowbar
17. Both class 1 and 2 levers are when the effort
is smaller than the load. Examples are below:
Class 1 lever Class 2 lever
18. A class 3 lever is different than the previous
two, as it requires a bigger effort than the
load. Examples are shown below.