Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Structural Integrity and Corrosion 2


Appendix C – Structural Integrity and Corrosion


Structural Integrity and Corrosion


NOTES


ACTIVITY

CAUSE VS EFFECT
4

VEHICLE CLASSIFICATION M.O.T

O.K

CITROEN M.O.T

6
SERVICE SHEET
?
HOW HOT IT'S...IT'S TEMPERATURE
6

FRACTIONS AND FORCES. I.I

4
VOCABULARY
?

CAUSE VS EFFECT


 CORRECTION
*Ben toucheed a live wire and as a result ben got a shock

*Since Ben touchhed a live wire he got a shock

*Ben touched a live wire ther fore ben got a shock

*Ben touched a live wire so Ben got a shock


Friday, February 22, 2013

FIRST QUARTER/HOW WOULD MY BLOG BE USEFUL AFTER.....


 HOW WOULD MY BLOG BE USEFUL AFTER I FINISH SCHOOL?
 When I finish the school,the blog will be as my curriculum vitae because it is useful for work. To practique the English in the future and I CAN show THAT I KNOW WORK WITH COMPUTER. I CAN TO DEMOSTRATE THAT I KNOW WRITE AND SPEAK IN ENGLISH AND I CAN WORK WITH COMPUTER.

CUSTOMER LETTER/ THE FIRST QUARTER


23 SEPTIEMBRE 2012

MAKRO SL
LONDON 666
CUSTOMER SERVICE

I`m writing this letter to complain .Last  2  September, I bought in this store a GPS model 1452.The GPS wasn´t working properly and the touch screen are very slow.
I would like to exchange my article
Looking forward to hearing from you
Yours
Gustavo Cuatis

EVALUATED PHOTO

Thursday, February 21, 2013

TYPE OF VEHICLES (2)


Able to be changed in form, function, or character. A car with a folding or detachable roof.

cabriolet

   Station Wagons 



A car with a long body, incorporating a large carrying area behind the seats and having a rear door for easy loading.



sports car

sports car: a small low car with a high-powered engine; usually seats two persons.

  Door Coupes     



Door Coupes A car with a fixed roof, two doors, and a sloping rear.

TYPE OF VEHICLES (1)

VAN

A covered boxlike motor vehicle, typically having a rear door and sliding doors on the side panels, used for transporting goods or people.

 HATCHBACK

 A car with a door across the full width at the back end that opens upward.


CLASSIFICATIÓN

                                                        BIKE
                                                                   Door Sedans 



MINISTRY OF TRANSPORT TEST CITROEN

                                 Ministry of Transport test

 EVALUATED PHOTO

WHAT IS WRONG WITH HEADLIGHTS?

REPLACE A LIGHT,INDICATOR LIGHT,AND EXHAUST EMISSIONS

 ITEMS MENTIONED IN THE M.OT TEST?

HEADLIGHT,BODY WORK,INDICATOR LIGHT,WINDSCREEN,BRAKE

FRACTIONS AND FORCES. I.I

                                          TWIST  ---                                    BENDING

27% up the one quarter
73% down the three quarter


THE OPOSITE FORCE
BENDING FORCE


Wednesday, February 20, 2013

I .FIRST.....THE FOUR STROKE


 

THE FOUR STROKE INTERNAL COMBUSTION CYCLE.  I

INTAKE STROKE. 

The crankshaft rotates. This makes the piston move downs the cylinder, away from the valves. At the same time, the cam above the intake valve rotates. This makes the valve move downwards, wich opens the intake port. As the piston moves down, fuel is sucked into the cylinder through this inlet.

COMPRESSION STROKE

. As the crankshaft rotates, it makes the piston move up the chamber towards the valves. Simultaneously. The cam above the intake valve rotates and allows it to close. Both valvves are now closed. As the piston moves up towards the valves, it compresses the fuel.

                                          POWER STROKE

Just before the piston reaches top dead center, the mixture is ignited by a spark plug. The third stroke, the power stroke harnesses the energy of the explosion by allowing the piston to be forced downward from top dead center. This linear motion is changed to rotational motion by the crankshaft.

EXHAUST STROKE

 The last stroke is the exhaust stroke. During this last upward movement of the piston the exhaust valve is open. The piston forces all of the burned gasses from the previous explosion out of the cylinder. The cycle is completed and can begin again.


HOW HOT IT'S...IT'S TEMPERATURE . I I


HOW HOT IT'S...IT'S TEMPERATURE

CORRECTED

·        I please find out the localition of the ship, and her speed
·        Before yu touch the liquid you should take the temperature
·        I want to find out the distance of the plane, it's height
·        Could you please tell me the depth of the river below the bridge
·       I also need to know the width, of the length and the height of the bridge

VEHICLE CLASSIFICATION M.O.T



VEHICLE CLASSIFICATION M.O.T.

1- Class I. Motor bicycles (witch or without side cars) up to 200 cc
2- Class II. All motorr bicycles including Class I with or without side cars
3- Class III. 3- wheeled vehicles not more than 450 Kg unladen weight (excluding motor bicycles with side cars)
4- Class IV. Cars including 9- wheeled vehicles more than 450 Kg unladen nweight, Taxis, Minibuses and Ambulances up to 12 passengers seats, Goods Vehicles not exceeding 3000 Kg Design Gross Weight (DGW). Motor Caravans and Dual Purpose Vehicles.
5- Class V. Private passenger vehicles, ambulances, motor caravans and dual purpose vehicles with 13 or more passenger seats.
6- Class VIII. Good vehicles over 300Kg up to and inclding 3500 Kg DGW. If a vehicle is presented with a manufacturer's plate and a Ministry plate the weigths to be used are those on the Ministry plate.
·        PSVV test (Class VI). Public service vehicles used for hire or reward with more than eight passenger seats (test conducted by VOSA/DVA staff, usually attheir own stations)

·       HGV test. Goods vehicles over 3500 Kg GVW and trailers over 1020 Kg unladen wweight or 3500 Kg GVW if fitted with overrun brakes (test conducted by VOSA/DVA staff usually at their own stations, or at VOSA approved designated premises)