Teg117 Notes
Teg117 Notes
A rough carpenter focuses on a building’s “skeleton”. A scenic carpenter builds sets and stage elements for
They construct the rough framing of a structure, live performances, film, and television. This type of
including walls, rafters, posts, floors, beams, and the carpentry can test a carpenter’s problem-solving skills,
roof. Rough carpentry work must meet strict building as their work must be durable yet easy to move, store,
codes and strength standards. As a rough carpenter, and disassemble.
you will need a strong understanding of different 8. Shipbuilding
materials and know how to read blueprints.
Ship carpentry is the building and repairing of boats.
2. Finish carpentry While some shipbuilders do work with wood, you will
A finish carpenter completes the work a rough often need to be familiar with other materials, such as
carpenter has started. They install drywall, windows, metals and fibreglass.
stairs, crown moulding, trim, and other design features 9. Green carpentry
that finish off a room or building.
A carpenter practicing green carpentry is concerned
Because finish carpentry work will be seen, you must be with using environmentally friendly materials and
able to produce clean work that is often finely detailed. sustainable ways of working. They may provide
carpentry tips or recommendations to other contractors
on a project to meet a client’s sustainability goals.
Carpentry Subcategories
Switches: Light switches are used to control the flow of CAD software offers a range of tools and features for
electricity to light fixtures. When a switch is turned on, creating, editing, and annotating orthographic drawings,
it completes the electrical circuit, allowing electricity to including:
flow to the light fixture and illuminate the room. When
Drawing tools for creating lines, arcs, circles, and other
the switch is turned off, the circuit is broken, and the
geometric shapes
light turns off.
Dimensioning tools for adding accurate measurements
Wiring: Electrical wiring, typically made of copper or
and annotations
aluminum conductors, is installed inside the walls,
ceilings, and floors of the home to connect light fixtures Editing tools for modifying and refining drawing
to the distribution panel and switches. Wiring routes elements
electricity safely and efficiently throughout the home.
Layer management tools for organizing and controlling
Safety Devices: Electrical systems include safety devices drawing elements
such as circuit breakers and ground fault circuit
interrupters (GFCIs) to protect against electrical hazards Libraries of standard symbols, components, and
such as overloads, short circuits, and ground faults. templates for various industries
These devices automatically disconnect power in the 3D modeling capabilities for creating and visualizing
event of a fault to prevent electrical fires and complex designs
electrocution.
Exporting and sharing options for generating digital
Energy Efficiency: Modern lighting systems often files and documentation
incorporate energy-efficient technologies such as LED
(light-emitting diode) bulbs and fixtures, which consume Overall, orthographic drawing and CAD play vital roles in
less electricity and last longer than traditional the design, engineering, and manufacturing processes,
incandescent or fluorescent lighting. facilitating accurate communication and collaboration
among designers, engineers, and stakeholders
throughout the product development life.
6. Orthographic drawing, also known as orthographic
projection or engineering drawing, is a method of
representing a three-dimensional object in two HOME ECONOMICS
dimensions using a series of flat, orthogonally projected Home Economics is an interdisciplinary field of study
views. These views show the object from different that focuses on the practical aspects of managing a
directions (typically front, top, and side), each as if household and improving quality of life. It encompasses
viewed along parallel lines perpendicular to the object's various topics such as nutrition, cooking, meal planning,
surfaces. budgeting, consumer education, textiles, sewing, child
Examples of orthographic drawing is often seen in development, family relationships, and household
engineering and architecture plans. For example, if an management.
architect were to present a design for a building, they Originally, Home Economics was primarily aimed at
might show a drawing of how the building would look women and focused on skills necessary for managing a
from the front, then another from the side, and so on. household. However, over time, it has evolved to be
more inclusive and diverse, catering to both men and
women, and addressing contemporary issues such as
Orthographic drawings typically include views such as: sustainability, food security, and personal finance.
Front View (Elevation): This view shows the object as it Home Economics education often includes hands-on
appears when viewed directly from the front. learning experiences, such as cooking labs, sewing
Top View (Plan): This view shows the object as it projects, and budgeting exercises, to help individuals
appears when viewed from directly above. develop practical skills that can be applied in their daily
lives. It's a field that promotes holistic well-being by
Side View (Profile): This view shows the object as it empowering individuals and families to make informed
appears when viewed from the side. decisions about their homes, health, and finances.
Additional views, such as sectional views or auxiliary Food, health, and nutrition are interconnected aspects
views, may also be included to provide additional of overall well-being that involve the consumption of
information about the object's internal features, hidden food to support bodily functions, maintain health, and
details, or specific dimensions. prevent disease. Here's a breakdown:
Computer-Aided Design (CAD) software is a digital tool Food: Food refers to any substance consumed to
used to create and manipulate orthographic drawings, provide nutritional support for the body. It includes
as well as other types of technical drawings and designs. both solid and liquid items that contain essential
CAD software allows designers and engineers to create nutrients such as carbohydrates, proteins, fats,
vitamins, and minerals. Food serves as fuel for the body,
providing energy for various physiological processes and the family from relatives, friends, neighbors, community
activities. organizations, and social institutions. These connections
provide emotional support, practical assistance, and
Health: Health is a state of physical, mental, and social
access to resources and opportunities.
well-being in which an individual is free from illness or
injury. It is influenced by various factors, including Time Resources: Time is a valuable resource for
genetics, lifestyle, environment, and access to families, encompassing the time spent together as a
healthcare. Proper nutrition is a fundamental family, time allocated for work, education, household
component of maintaining good health, as it provides chores, leisure activities, and other commitments.
the essential nutrients needed for growth, Effective time management helps families balance
development, and disease prevention. competing demands and priorities.
Nutrition: Nutrition is the science that examines the Physical Resources: Physical resources include the
relationship between food and health. It focuses on tangible assets and infrastructure available to the
how nutrients are processed, absorbed, and utilized by family, such as housing, transportation, household
the body to maintain health and prevent disease. A goods, appliances, and recreational facilities.
balanced diet that includes a variety of foods from
Environmental Resources: Environmental resources
different food groups is essential for meeting nutritional
refer to the natural and built environment in which the
needs and promoting optimal health. Good nutrition
family resides, including access to clean air, water,
involves consuming adequate amounts of nutrients
green spaces, healthcare facilities, schools, and other
while avoiding excessive intake of unhealthy substances
amenities that contribute to health and quality of life.
like saturated fats, added sugars, and sodium.
International Agricultural Trade and Development: Organic Crop Production: Organic crop production
International agricultural trade and development follows specific standards and regulations that prohibit
focuses on the globalization of agricultural markets, the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, and
trade policies, trade agreements, and their impacts on genetically modified organisms (GMOs). Instead,
food security, rural development, and economic growth organic farmers rely on natural methods like crop
in developing countries. It examines patterns of rotation, composting, and biological pest control to
agricultural trade, market access issues, trade maintain soil fertility and manage pests and diseases.
liberalization, and trade disputes.
Intensive vs. Extensive Crop Production: Intensive crop
Food Economics and Consumer Behavior: Food production involves high-input farming practices with a
economics studies consumer preferences, food choices, focus on maximizing yields per unit area. This often
dietary patterns, and the demand for agricultural includes the use of modern technologies, irrigation,
products. It explores factors influencing food fertilizers, and pesticides. Extensive crop production, on
consumption decisions, such as income, prices, tastes, the other hand, involves lower-input farming practices
nutritional information, advertising, and food labeling. with larger land areas but lower yields per unit area.
Extensive farming is common in regions with ample land
and low population density.
c. Crop Production: Crop production involves the
cultivation and management of plants for food, fiber,
fuel, pharmaceuticals, and other purposes. It d. Modern Agriculture: Modern agriculture refers to the
encompasses various agricultural practices, including adoption of advanced technologies, practices, and
land preparation, planting, irrigation, fertilization, pest innovations to improve agricultural productivity,
management, harvesting, and post-harvest handling. efficiency, and sustainability. It includes the use of
Crop production methods may vary depending on machinery, equipment, biotechnology, precision
factors such as climate, soil type, crop type, and farming techniques, irrigation systems, and agricultural
available resources. chemicals to optimize crop yields, conserve natural
resources, and minimize environmental impacts.
Crop production can be categorized into several
Modern agriculture often involves a combination of
types based on various factors such as scale, purpose,
traditional farming practices and innovative approaches
and method. Here are some common types of crop
to address the challenges of feeding a growing global
production:
population while mitigating the effects of climate
Field Crop Production: This involves cultivating crops on change and resource scarcity.
large, open fields. Field crops typically include grains like
Modern agriculture encompasses various
wheat, rice, corn, barley, and oats, as well as oilseeds
approaches and technologies aimed at increasing
like soybeans and sunflowers. These crops are often
efficiency, productivity, and sustainability in food
grown for human consumption, livestock feed, or
production. Here are some types of modern agriculture:
industrial purposes.
Precision Agriculture: Precision agriculture, also known
Horticultural Crop Production: This includes the
as precision farming or smart farming, involves using
cultivation of fruits, vegetables, herbs, and ornamental
technology and data analytics to optimize crop yields
plants. Horticultural crops are grown for direct human
and reduce input usage. It utilizes techniques such as
consumption, landscaping, or decorative purposes.
GPS, remote sensing, drones, and sensors to monitor
Examples include tomatoes, lettuce, apples, oranges,
and manage factors like soil moisture, nutrient levels,
roses, and various culinary herbs.
pest infestations, and crop health. By applying inputs
Cash Crop Production: Cash crops are cultivated such as water, fertilizers, and pesticides more precisely,
primarily for sale rather than for subsistence. These farmers can minimize waste and maximize yields.
crops are often high-value commodities that generate
Vertical Farming: Vertical farming involves growing
income for farmers. Common cash crops include coffee,
crops in vertically stacked layers or vertically inclined
cocoa, tea, cotton, sugarcane, tobacco, and spices.
surfaces, often in controlled indoor environments such
Subsistence Crop Production: Subsistence crop as warehouses, greenhouses, or shipping containers.
production involves growing crops primarily for the This approach makes efficient use of space and
farmer's own consumption and that of their family or resources and allows for year-round cultivation in urban
community. These crops are essential for food security areas or regions with limited arable land. Vertical
and provide the basic sustenance for local populations. farming typically employs hydroponic or aeroponic
Examples include staple crops like rice, maize, millet, systems, where plants are grown without soil and
cassava, and beans. receive nutrients through water solutions or mist.
Industrial Crop Production: Industrial crops are grown Hydroponics: Hydroponics is a soilless cultivation
for non-food purposes, such as biofuel production, method in which plants are grown in nutrient-rich water
textile manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, and other solutions, either with their roots submerged in the
industrial uses. Examples include sugarcane for ethanol solution or misted with it. This technique allows for
precise control over nutrient levels, pH, and water
usage, leading to faster growth rates and higher yields
compared to traditional soil-based agriculture.
Hydroponic systems can be used indoors, in
greenhouses, or in outdoor settings.