Q.1.

Approximately this much of the cost of product development and manufacture is determined at the design stage:

Q.2.

This allows the designer to conceptualize objects more easily without having to make costly illustrations, models, or prototypes:

Q.3.

Computer-aided manufacturing typically involves all phases of manufacturing.

Q.4.

Concurrent engineering involves all disciplines in the early design stages.

Q.5.

This is a solid shape that fits inside the mold and forms a hole in a cooled cast metal or molten plastic object:

Q.6.

This allows the performance of structures to be analyzed and tested efficiently, accurately, and quickly:

Q.7.

Direct shell production casting is used in directly creating molds for metal casting.

Q.8.

Solid ground curing systems are the most common rapid prototyping systems.

Q.9.

Selective laser sintering apparatus uses laser-hardened resins to form models.

Q.10.

Rapid prototyping costs about the same, but takes less time than traditional prototyping.

Q.11.

This type of rapid prototyping system uses a laser to fuse powdered metals, plastics, or ceramics:

Q.12.

In the design process for a product, it is not necessary that the designer know the functions and performance expected of that product.

Q.13.

Topographic shell fabrication is typically used to mold rapid prototypes of small-scale parts.

Q.14.

This process recognizes the inherent interrelationships between design and manufacturing:

Q.15.

Recycling or proper disposal of a product has become increasingly important to the design process.

Q.16.

Manufacturing generally does not add value.

Q.17.

Manufacturing may produce these types of products:

Q.18.

Tests of prototypes should simulate the conditions under which the product is to be used.

Q.19.

In net-shape manufacturing, the part is made as close to the final specifications as possible to cut down on the cost of finishing operations.

Q.20.

Using computer-aided engineering, designs can be optimized and modified.