A) prototype
B) photosynthesis
C) bio-engineering
D) cost-benefit-analysis
C) bio-engineering
This step follows creating the prototype in the engineering design process
A) eat a snack
B) research
C) identify the problem
D) test and evaluate
D) test and evaluate
A) photosynthesis
B) consequences
C) adaptive bio-engineering
D) assistive bio-engineering
D) assistive bio-engineering
Which one of these is not an example of technology?
A) computers
B) cell phones
C) the air we breathe
D) microwaves
C) the air we breathe
Which of the following best defines the word constraint?
A) opportunity
B) restriction
C) option
D) idea
B) restriction
A) making a prototype
B) research
C) communicate
D) Identifying the problem
D) Identifying the problem
This term refers to the products and processes that are designed to serve our needs as well as the tools and methods for creating the products and processes.
A) engineering
B) cost-benefit analysis
C) technology
D) photosynthesis
C) technology
A) a minor impact
B) a decreasing impact
C) no impact
D) an increasing impact
D) an increasing impact
A) adaptive
B) assistive
B) assistive
A) many possible correct solutions
B) only one possible correct solution
C) a very limited number of possible correct solutions
A) many possible correct solutions
A) cochlear implants
B) contact lenses
C) prosthetic limb
D) knee replacement
A) cochlear implants
A) True
B) False
C) I don't know
A) True
A team is tasked with designing a bridge made of popsicle sticks that can hold 5 pounds of weight. They have a $5 budget. During testing, their first prototype can only hold 3 pounds before breaking.
a) Lowering the cost of materials.
b) Increasing the bridge's weight-bearing capacity.
c) Finding a new construction material that is not a popsicle stick.
d) Presenting their findings to stakeholders.
b) Increasing the bridge's weight-bearing capacity.
A) It increases the speed at which cars can travel
B) It decreases injuries to passengers in cars
C) It increases the comfort of passengers in cars.
D) It decreases the cost of cars.
B) It decreases injuries to passengers in cars
A) by helping people to cross the road safely
B) by helping runners see cars on the road
C) by helping workers with road construction
D) by helping drivers to see the road more clearly
D) by helping drivers to see the road more clearly
A) Building designs will look nicer.
B) Building will be built faster.
C) Building materials will be cheaper.
D) Buildings will be made safer.
D) Buildings will be made safer.
A company is developing a new line of reusable water bottles. They are at the stage where they have a working prototype and are about to gather user feedback.
a) Design → Test → Improve → Create
b) Imagine → Create → Test → Share
c) Create → Test → Analyze → Improve
d) Plan → Create → Test → Plan
c) Create → Test → Analyze → Improve
Developing genetically produced crops that can withstand long periods without water is what type of bio-engineering?
A) adaptive
B) assistive
A) adaptive
Which question do engineers NOT ask?
A) Will I use this technology for myself?
B) Who does the problem affect?
C) What is the problem?
D) Why does the problem need to be solved?
A) Will I use this technology for myself?
A) final product
B) cost-benefit analysis
C) prototype
D) over-priced
B) cost-benefit analysis
A) There are fewer injuries to workers.
B) More mistakes are mad during the assembly.
C) The assembly takes more time.
D) More workers are needed for assembly.
A) There are fewer injuries to workers.
A) adaptive
B) assistive
A) adaptive
A) a design engineer recognizes the need for a solution to a problem
B) and engineering design team comes up with ideas for a new product
C) information about an existing product is gathered by an engineer
A) a design engineer recognizes the need for a solution to a problem
This is the "test model" of the product
A) photograph
B) cost-benefit analysis
C) summary
D) prototype
D) prototype
Engineers make sure that the cost of designing and producing the new product is worth its benefit. What is this called?
A) final product
B) cost-benefit analysis
C) prototype
D) over-priced
B) cost-benefit analysis