a change in the shape of materials when they are put under physical pressure or stress

a push or pull that can affect the movement, direction, or shape of an object

a raised pattern on a surface by pressing it from underneath

Deforming manufacturing processes for papers and board

Design and technology

In this unit pupils will develop technical principles knowledge with an explicit focus on exam technique.

Shaping materials using a force is called {{}}.

the use of recycled materials in production

the use of machines or technology to perform tasks

the process of making products by hand only

During the corrugation deforming process, paper is pressed into a {{}} pattern under heat and pressure.

shaping materials using a custom cutting and creasing tool

adding fluted layers to paper for strength and rigidity

rolling paper strips to create decorative designs

Match the paper and boards deforming process to its correct description.

Use a pencil and a ruler to mark out an accurate line to score.

Collect a closed pair of scissors, scalpel or craft knife.

Use the tool along with a safety rule to carefully score the line.

Put the following steps of the cardboard scoring process into the correct order:

Put these materials in order from most flexible to least flexible.

Which of the following is a working/mechanical property of a material?

small, handcrafted products made by a single person

large-scale production using machinery and technology

What does 'industrial' typically refer to in manufacturing?

True or false? Machine tools make production faster and more consistent than hand tools.

The ability of a material to resist breaking when a force is applied is called {{}}.

Match each material with its primary working/mechanical property: