Learning objective
the use of ‘go-no go’ gauges, laser or probe scanning and measuring • use of digital measuring devices such as vernier callipers and micrometers • non-destructive testing such as x-rays and ultrasound.
Read the explanation, check the common trap, then practise with flashcards and questions.
At a glance
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Topic
Design for manufacture and project management
Subtopic
Design for manufacture and project management
Study support
Understand this objective
Quick explanation
the use of ‘go-no go’ gauges, laser or probe scanning and measuring • use of digital measuring devices such as vernier callipers and micrometers • non-destructive testing such as x-rays and ultrasound
- This point belongs to Design for manufacture and project management, especially Design for manufacture and project management.
- You need to be able to the use of ‘go-no go’ gauges, laser or probe scanning and measuring • use of digital measuring devices such as vernier callipers and micrometers • non-destructive testing such as x-rays and ultrasound.
- Use the linked flashcards and practice questions to check recall, then practise applying the idea in an exam-style answer.
Why it matters
This objective helps connect Design for manufacture and project management to exam-style questions, flashcards, and revision notes for Design for manufacture and project management.
Quick student answer
What is the primary purpose of a 'go-no go' gauge in manufacturing?
Direct answer
The primary purpose of a 'go-no go' gauge is to ensure that a product meets specified dimensions.
Key terms
- Go-no go gauge: A tool used in manufacturing to check if a part meets specified tolerances.
- Non-destructive testing (NDT): Techniques used to evaluate the properties of a material without causing damage.
Common trap
Misunderstanding the purpose of gauges: Remember that 'go-no go' gauges are specifically for pass/fail checks, not precise measurements.
Related questions
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Flashcard prompts
Flip through the key recall cards
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Revision tools
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Related learning objectives
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Design for manufacture and project management
- Students should be aware of, and able to discuss and demonstrate, the importance of planning for accuracy when making prototypes and making recommendations for small, medium and large scale production. Quality assurance.
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- Students should be aware of, and able to discuss and demonstrate, the procedures and policies put in place to reduce waste and ensure manufactured products are produced accurately and within acceptable tolerances, including quality assurance systems including Total Quality Management (TQM), scrum, Six Sigma and their applications to specific industrial examples including critical path analysis. Quality control.
Design for manufacture and project management
- Students should be aware of, and able to discuss and demonstrate, quality control, including: • the monitoring, checking and testing of materials, components, equipment and products throughout production to ensure they conform to acceptable tolerances • specific quality control methods including.
Design for manufacture and project management