physics of shop safety forces by richard c. close
DESCRIPTION
This lesson (In draft format) was developed for a shop teacher I work with as an experiment of using media in a shop class. It is part of my work at Full Sail University’s Master of Instructional Design. Here were our objects. • Demonstrate to other faculty how with simple instructional tools (In this case an iPad, PowerPoint and ScreenFlow) great instruction media can made for the classroom. • Sensitize the student on the forces at play before entering the shop for the first time. As you will see in the disclaimer this in NOT a safety class. It is a class that it intended to motivate students to both pay attention to the fore acting on them, safety rules and techniques working with power tools. • The second reason is that it will provide the student with an attitude of respect when working with power tools • The third is to create a behavior patterns to stop and think before working with power equipment. • This is not an eLearning design to replace a certified teacher. It is designed to supplement and motivate students to learn. Proper technique only comes from close monitored apprentice. • Shop brings in many of the principles of math, biology and physics students have learned over the year. Shop provides a real world platform that will test their skills and attitudes on many levels. For further information email [email protected]. Richardclose.blogspot.com Richard C. Close is a developer of the Global Learning Framework http://globallearningframework.ning.com DISCLAIMER 1. This is NOT a shop safety course and does not Guarantee your safety from harm in shop. It is only designed to illustrate the forces at play with different shop tools. 2. There are many variables in the performance of power tools and the consistency of wood products. We are not reasonable for the behavior of these products. 3. Always wear protective shop gear and common sense behaviors such as pull hair back, no jewelry and fully enclosed shoe. 4. Follow all manufacture safety sheets of every piece of machinery. 5. Follow all safety rules of your school or institutions shop. 6. Take an authorized shop safety course. 7. Keep your distance from anyone using a power tool. 8. Keep your distance from anyone using a power tool. 9. Never fool around in shop class and keep an eye on any tool that is on. Copyright 2014 Photography and content Richard C. CloseTRANSCRIPT
- 1. By Richard C. Closeand Timothy Sykes Teacher, Technical Advisor{The Physicsof Shop Safety
2. 1. This is NOT a shop safety course and does not Guarantee your safetyfrom harm in shop. It is only designed to illustrate the forces at playwith different shop tools.2. There are many variables in the performance of power tools and theconsistency of wood products. We are not reasonable for thebehavior of these products.3. Always wear protective shop gear and common sense behaviorssuch as pull hair back, no jewely and fully enclosed shoe.4. Follow all manufacture safety sheets of every piece of machinery.5. Follow all safety rules of your school or institutions shop.6. Take an authorized shop safety course.7. Keep your distance from anyone using a power tool.8. Keep your distance from anyone using a power tool.9. Never fool around in shop class and keep an eye on any tool that ison.Disclaimer: This is NOTa shop safety course. 3. Managing Powerful Forces 4. MASTERINGOPPOSINGFORCESMachineMovementWoodMovementMachine Forces 5. Not-MASTERINGOPPOSINGFORCES 6. MASTERINGOPPOSINGFORCES 7. The Jointersquare flat planes 8. MACHINEFORCEMACHINEMOVEMENTMACHINEFORCE 9. MasteringJointersForces 10. JOINTER45 degrees totable & Fence+Moveforward=45 degreesforward 11. WatchThe PhysicsIn TheTechnique 12. The PlannerWood PathMachine ForceMachine Force 13. MasteringPlannerForces 14. Table Sawstraight cuts 15. MasteringTable SawForces 16. TABLE SAW45 degrees totable & Fence+Moveforward=45 degreesforward 17. TABLE SAW45 degrees totable & Fence+Moveforward=45 degreesforward 18. Guidesare for :- Protection- Control- Measurement- Precise cuts 19. NotMasteringTable SawForces(Kick Back) 20. Guides when all else fails 21. Watch ThePhysics in the Technique 22. Miter Sawangled cross cuts 23. MACHINEMOVEMENTMACHINE FORCEMACHINE FORCE 24. MasteringMiter SawForcesTake your timeto adapt todifferent forcesand FOCUS onthe task. 25. Drill PressForcesMachineMovementWoodMovement 26. NotMasteringDrill PressForces 27. MasteringDrill PressForces 28. BeltSanderWood PathMachine Force 29. MasteringDiskSanderMACHINEMOVEMENTWood Path 30. { Safety Gear DefensivePosture Firm Grip BalancedStand Wood GuidePlacement ConfidentMovement Pay attentionto changesHuman Manage Forces 31. Be Awareof woodvariations: Cracks Hardness Knots Various density Weak points MachineVariances 32. Most Complex Tool Your HandOmniDirectionalHeat &PresserSensorsNetworked w/AdvancedProcessorsVariablePressure LeaverClamps TwistAutonomicDefenseSystemReactive &ProactiveLearningSelfHealing &Correcting 33. Timothy SykesTechnical AdvisorName: Richard C. CloseDate: 10/28/204Title: Physics of Shop SafetyVersion: V1Photography & Design Copyright Richard C. Close 2014