Tuesday, May 19, 2015
Outdoor Survival Challenge Post #19
On April 30, 2015 my class had left the school to go to a nearby forest area for a survival outdoor challenge. We had to build a sort of shelter that seemed acceptable to use in survival .My group consisting of Terrell, Brianna, Ben, and Tut had suggested building different types of shelter, but I just went straight to building. Later on the group stop planning and just went with my plan. We had built an impressive shelter that even got the teacher's approval.
Tuesday, March 24, 2015
Technology Bowl Practice
1.What is mixed with the gasoline fuel for two-cycle engines?
Lubricating Oil
2.What is the measure of potential difference in electricity?
Voltage
Originally, many people thought of the car as a:
Horseless Carriage
3.Which instrument measures electrical current?
Ammeter
4.What is a rounded part on an object that makes smooth transition from one surface to another?
Fillet
5.Skylab, the first US space station, still orbits the Earth today. (T/F)
False
6.In house construction, which of the following is the normal spacing of studs in a house frame?
16" on center
7.______________ is a chamber designed to allow movement between compartments containing air at different pressures.
Airlock
8.MIPS, a common speed measurement for computers, stands for:
Millions of Instructions per Second
9.Human speech can be divided into a set of discrete sounds known as:
Phonemes
10.What is the typical alternating current voltage from a wall receptacle in the United States and Canada?
110V
11.In a drawing, all the points about an object that cannot be indicated on the drawing are given as:
Specifications
12.In business jargon, what does CEO stand for?
Chief Executive Officer
13.What is a manually operating device for opening and closing an electrical circuit?
Switch
14.Which federal organization describes its mission as "protecting the electromagnetic spectrum?"
FCC
15.______________ is a process used to find new ideas and develop them into successful products
Research and Development
16.Soldering, welding, and ___________ are the three ways to join metals together.
Brazing
17.Who was the first person to hear a human voice transmitted by the telephone?
Thomas Watson
18.What are two ways to form metals?
Casting and Forging
19.What are the four types of TSA membership?
Active, Alumni, Professional, Honorary/Honorary Life
20.What is the refrigerant frequently used in electric cooling units?
Freon
Lubricating Oil
2.What is the measure of potential difference in electricity?
Voltage
Originally, many people thought of the car as a:
Horseless Carriage
3.Which instrument measures electrical current?
Ammeter
4.What is a rounded part on an object that makes smooth transition from one surface to another?
Fillet
5.Skylab, the first US space station, still orbits the Earth today. (T/F)
False
6.In house construction, which of the following is the normal spacing of studs in a house frame?
16" on center
7.______________ is a chamber designed to allow movement between compartments containing air at different pressures.
Airlock
8.MIPS, a common speed measurement for computers, stands for:
Millions of Instructions per Second
9.Human speech can be divided into a set of discrete sounds known as:
Phonemes
10.What is the typical alternating current voltage from a wall receptacle in the United States and Canada?
110V
11.In a drawing, all the points about an object that cannot be indicated on the drawing are given as:
Specifications
12.In business jargon, what does CEO stand for?
Chief Executive Officer
13.What is a manually operating device for opening and closing an electrical circuit?
Switch
14.Which federal organization describes its mission as "protecting the electromagnetic spectrum?"
FCC
15.______________ is a process used to find new ideas and develop them into successful products
Research and Development
16.Soldering, welding, and ___________ are the three ways to join metals together.
Brazing
17.Who was the first person to hear a human voice transmitted by the telephone?
Thomas Watson
18.What are two ways to form metals?
Casting and Forging
19.What are the four types of TSA membership?
Active, Alumni, Professional, Honorary/Honorary Life
20.What is the refrigerant frequently used in electric cooling units?
Freon
Monday, March 16, 2015
Midterm Study Guide for Semester 2-Engineering
1. Advantages of Pneumatics over
Hydraulics– (write/type
the 5 key things from the flashcards here)
ü Hydraulics means use of pressurized
fluids to execute a mechanical task.
ü Commonly seen hydraulics based
equipment types are hydraulic presses, hydraulic hoppers, hydraulic cylinders,
and hydraulic rams
ü In order to affect mechanical motion,
pneumatics employs compression of gases, based on the working principles of
fluid dynamics in the concept of pressure.
ü Any equipment employing pneumatics
uses an interconnecting set of components: a pneumatic circuit
consisting of active components such as gas compressor, transition lines, air
tanks, hoses, open atmosphere, and passive components.
ü Hydraulics present certain advantages
over pneumatics, but in a given application, pneumatic powered equipment is
more suitable, particularly in industries where the factory units are plumbed
for compressed air.
2. Chapter 18 - (write/type 3 key things from the flashcards
here)
ü Which technologies apply the concepts of Newton's third law? jet
airplanes, fireworks, and recoil guns
ü What is meant by the term "resistance"? Resistance opposes
forward movement.
ü What is Newton's Third Law? Use it to explain how a rocket engine propels
a spacecraft into outer space? Every action has an equal and opposite
reaction. Thrusters will propel the spacecraft into outer space by pushing hot
gases out a very high velocity. According to Newton's third law, the spacecraft
will experience an equal and opposite force, propelling it upward into space.
Also, acceleration of the games times their mass equals the acceleration of the
rocket times its mass.
3. Chapter 19 - (write/type 5 key things from the flashcards
here)
ü Other engineers have tackled the problem of making more efficient cars.
What are some new car technologies in development today that are designed to reduce
the use of fossil fuels? Hybrid vehicles have both gas engines, and electric motors and
batteries, so they can use both energy sources, either one at a time or
together. Hybrid vehicles capture energy from braking to generate electricity
and charge the batteries. Solar - powered vehicles use photovoltaic (solar)
cells.
ü
What is the relationship between
volume, temperature, and pressure that is useful for designing engines?
Volume, temperature, and
pressure are related by the equation "Pressure (P) is proportional to the
temperature (T) of the gas, divided by the volume (V) of the chamber. "
ü Give both an advantage and a disadvantage of a diesel engine over a
gasoline engine.
Diesel engines are more
powerful, and therefore are used to power trains, cargo ships, and other heavy
vehicles. Diesel engine exhaust contains more soot and other particulate
pollutants than gasoline engines.
ü What information would you need to know to determine the force with which
the piston pushes the air during the second step of the diesel cycle? P=F/A, therefore F= A x P. You would
need to determine the pressure in the chamber and the surface area of the
piston.
ü What is the difference between a gas engine and diesel
engine?
The main difference between the two types of engines is
in the way that they ignite the gas-air mixture. Gasoline engines take in a
mixture of gas and air, compress it, and then ignite it with a spark plug.
Diesel engines take in just air, compress it, and then inject fuel into the
compressed air. The air is compressed enough to raise its temperature
sufficiently so that the injected fuel will ignite it.
4. Inside the Teenage Brain – (write 3
key facts)
ü What effect do sleep debts have on the brain?
Some say these sleep debts
can have a powerful effect on a teen's ability to learn and retain new material
-- especially abstract concepts like physics, math, and calculus.
ü How does lack of sleep affect the teenage brain?
Sleep affects memory and
learning.
ü What is one of the enduring lessons for parents in the video?
Even though the public
perception is about building bigger and better brains, what the research shows
is that it's the relationships, it's the connections, it's the people in
children's lives who make the biggest difference."
5.
Chapter 20 (write/type 5 key things from the
flashcards here)
There were no flashcards on chapter 20
Wednesday, January 28, 2015
TSA Project-Promotional Graphics
Thursday, January 22, 2015
Post # 14- Putt Putt Boat
The experience making the Putt Putt Boat was a bit challenging but interesting. We did finish the project, but there were a few minor setbacks in the design. In the end my group's boat ended up burning down a bit.
Tuesday, January 6, 2015
New Year's Resolutions #13
My New year's resolution starts off with becoming a better person, with a renowned perspective on life and my spirituality. Also to stop cursing and be less aggressive. I will be more studious and will try to gain a better understanding in math and chemistry. And try to stop procrastinating and stubborn. I will try to stop rushing to school early in the morning.
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Saturday, October 18, 2014
Omolola Solaru's post # 11 GACollege411.org Explorations
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Monday, October 13, 2014
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.
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.
Friday, September 12, 2014
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.

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.
Saturday, September 6, 2014
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.
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
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.
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
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.
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