Omolola Solaru's #12-Tecgnincal drawing and quizzes

 

Omolola Solaru's post # 11 GACollege411.org Explorations

                                   

This website will be beneficial in helping someone to plan their future through many advantages and resources. In this website it consists of survey that help you learn about yourself and find out what you would want to do in  life. It also gives you many career  choices  and many of which you have never heard from. With the career it shows you want classes you need to take, the annual of monthly salary, major features, and etc. Also  GACollege411.org  gives you a college and high school  planning tool to use in order to keep yourself on track. And they gives out free resume builder and job interview practice.

Omolola Solaru's post #10-Engineering and Technology Vocabulary Poster

Omolola Solaru post #9- Engineering Concepts Midterm Study Guide

1. Lab Colors PPT Assignment
http://omololasolaru.blogspot.com/2014/08/omolola-solaru-post-5-safety-rules.html2. Reverse Engineering (Kevin Doe Video)

3. TSA website – Main facts
http://www.tsaweb.org/What-Is-TSA
4. What is a CTSO
http://www.gactso.org/about.php
5. Color for TSA
RED, BLUE, AND WHITE
6. Go back and review the CTSO webinar video quiz
https://www.edmodo.com/home#/quiz/result?quiz_run_id=4390175&user_id=43699579

7. Go back and look at the information about the history of technology – know your time periods and definitions from the assignment titled “Designing your vocabulary words.”
http://omololasolaru.blogspot.com/
8. Know what the purpose of an engineer’s design notebook is (format, design, etc.)
http://www.ehow.com/about_6502064_purpose-engineering-notebook_.html
9. Architectural scale measurements
https://www.edmodo.com/home#/quiz/result?quiz_run_id=4774557&user_id=43699579
10. Metric system conversions
https://www.edmodo.com/home#/assignment?mid=306850979
11. Engineering Lettered
https://www.edmodo.com/home#/assignment?mid=312397279
12. Rapid Prototyping (Faster Solutions for a Brighter Future assignment)
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/09/fast-solutions-for-brighter-future.html
13. Scale Factor
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/10/math-for-engineers-part-1-review-for.html
14. Understand what drafting is
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014_09_01_archive.html
15. Parametric/Surface modeling
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/09/parametricsurface-modeling-and-3-d.html
16. Orthographic/Multi – View Drawing
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/09/orthographic-multi-view-drawing.html
17. Future of Engineering Blog Post
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/09/engineering-future-what-is-future-of.html
18. TSA competitive events blog post
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014_08_01_archive.html
19. Maker Movement
http://arabiaengineers.blogspot.com/2014/08/the-maker-movement-jeff-sturges-at.html

20. Know the difference between wire frame models, surface, and solid models
Wire-frame models are undoubtedly the least complicated when compared to the other two 
categories. In a wire-frame model, all the surfaces of the physical object (including the opposite ends and internal components) are represented through bare lines and arcs. Due to the simple drawing techniques used in wire-frame models, they may not be suitable for complicated projects that require uncompromising realistic effects.
Surface models are more realistic than wire-frame models, but not nearly as much as solid models. Unlike wire-frame models, they are created by merging 3D surfaces instead of bare lines and arcs. A three-dimensional surface is more like a piece of paper that can be placed at various angles to specify different shapes. So basically, in surface modeling, designers join multiple surfaces to give it the desired shape as well as to hide the backgrounds that need not be seen.
Solid models are vastly different from the other two types of models on the ground that they are solid inside. In other words, solid modeling can be referred to as a technique used to combine a number of "solid objects" into a single 3D design. Much like a physical object, a solid model also has additional properties like density, weight and center of gravity because of which it is most preferred choice when it comes to designing prototype of a mechanical product.

Omolola Solaru's post # 8-Technology through the Ages.

Technology: the study of the designed world. Used to solve practical problems and extend human capabilities. Developments in technology are evolutionary, and are often the result of a series of refinements to an idea or basic invention.


Impacts of Technology: are divided into four categories: social (the impact on people), political (the impact on policy and laws), cultural (the impact on human achievement), and economic (the impact on the economy).




Paleolithic Age: the Old Stone Age, occurred between 500,000 BC and 10,000 BC and is marked by improvements to diet and security allowing the population to grow.


Mesolithic Age: the Middle Stone Age, occurred between 10,000 BC and 4,000 BC and is marked by the domestication of animals and agriculture.

Neolithic Age: the New Stone Age, occurred between 4,000 BC and 2,300 BC and is marked by specialization, division of labor, and the use of math and documentation of concepts.

Bronze Age: the architectural period that includes combining copper and tin to produce bronze; occurred between 2,300 BC and 700 BC.


Iron Age: the architectural period marked by the use of iron and steel; occurred between 700 BC and 450 AD.


Middle Ages: the architectural period after the Roman Empire; divided into Early Middle Ages, High Middle Ages, and Late Middle Ages; occurred between 450 AD and 1,400 AD and marked by the development of tools of war.

Renaissance: the architectural period marked by the revival of classical influence and the sharing of ideas; occurred between 1,400 AD and 1,750 AD.


Industrial Age: the architectural period marked by the first use of complex machinery, factories and urbanization, occurring between 1,750 AD and 1,950 AD.


Information Age: the architectural period marked by information sharing, gathering, manipulation, and retrieval; occurred between 1,950 AD and present.

Omolola Solaru post # 7-. Balloon Powered Vehicle Challenge

The project was a failure due certain circumstances. So me and two of my group members used a balloon a tied it up in different areas. And we were able to make it a bit stable . Then we applied duck tape to the center of it , and another area . Where we will apply a straw to make a supporter to keep the vehicle attached to the string. So we used a Popsicle stick as the passenger and we thought poking a hole in the vehicle would work . But it turned out to be a failure.

Omolola Solaru's #6- Reverse Engineering and Discovery

 Reverse engineering can help me become a better problem solver and later on  a better engineer is through many ways. It allows me and helps me to  see the loop holes through certain problematic situations. It trains me how to use whatever I have to  make something amazing with such little resources. This can train me on how objects that don't seem important can be of great importance later on.
 

Omolola Solaru post #5- Safety rules: Meaning of colors in lab

Safety red: means danger or halt.

 

Safety yellow: assigns caution.

    

Safety orange: recognizes dangerous parts on a machine , including an enegergized machine.

 

Safety Green: shows safety and location of first aid and safety equipment.

 Safety Blue: shows safety info. used on bulletin boardsor informational signs






Safety Purple: represents radiation hazards.