Developing Technology Glencoe Chapter 2 Section 3 Pages 52-57.
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Transcript of Developing Technology Glencoe Chapter 2 Section 3 Pages 52-57.
Developing Technology
Glencoe
Chapter 2 Section 3
Pages 52-57
A. Scientists and Engineers• Scientists have knowledge of scientific
principles.
• Scientists often work in research laboratories doing research.
• Engineer - A researcher who is responsible for bringing technology to the consumer
B. Solving Technological Problems• Technological problems often create a
demand for new scientific knowledge.
B. Solving Technological Problems
1. Finding Solutions and Identifying the Problem
• The first step in finding a technical solution is to define clearly the problem that you are trying to solve.
B. Solving Technological Problems2. Proposing Solutions
• Once the problem is clearly defined, the search for the solution can begin.
B. Solving Technological Problems3. Constraints
• Design restrictions for products from outside factors are known as constraints.
B. Solving Technological Problems
4. Performance Testing
• The type of performance test used depends upon the design.
• A computer simulation uses a computer to imitate the process to collect data or to test a process or procedure.
B. Solving Technological Problems5. Complying with Laws and Regulations
• Local communities, states, and the federal government have laws and regulations regarding manufacturing processes, products, or buildings.
B. Solving Technological Problems
6. Prototypes and Pilot Plants• A prototype is a full-scale
model that is used to test a new product such as a new car design or a new airplane product.
• A pilot plant is a smaller version of the real production equipment that closely models actual manufacturing conditions.
B. Solving Technological Problems
7. Limiting System Failure
• Performance testing is one way to limit system failures.
• Other ways to limit system failures are to put redundant systems within a design.
• A control system is a device or collection of devices that monitors a system.
C. Intellectual Property
• Intellectual property is any type of creative work that has financial value and is protected by law.
• A patent is a legal document granted by the government giving an inventor the exclusive right to make, use, and sell an invention for a specific number of years.
C. Intellectual Property
• Copyright laws protect literary and artistic works such as music, plays, poetry, and novels.
C. Intellectual Property
• Trademark laws protect words or symbols that identify brands, goods, or services in the marketplace.