Podcast
Questions and Answers
What type of organization provides a sound basis for balancing the use of human resources and skills?
What type of organization provides a sound basis for balancing the use of human resources and skills?
- Matrix organization (correct)
- Functional organization
- Product organization
- Process organization
In which type of organization is a 'dual boss' phenomenon possible?
In which type of organization is a 'dual boss' phenomenon possible?
- Process organization
- Product organization
- Matrix organization (correct)
- Functional organization
What is an advantage of a matrix organization?
What is an advantage of a matrix organization?
- State-of-the-art technology
- Better utilization of resources (correct)
- Rapid reaction organization
- Adaptation to changing environment
What is a disadvantage of a matrix organization?
What is a disadvantage of a matrix organization?
What is an advantage of a projectized organization?
What is an advantage of a projectized organization?
What is a disadvantage of a projectized organization?
What is a disadvantage of a projectized organization?
What is an advantage of a functional organization?
What is an advantage of a functional organization?
Who is responsible for the completion of a project in a projectized organization?
Who is responsible for the completion of a project in a projectized organization?
According to Morris life cycle model, a project is divided into how many stages?
According to Morris life cycle model, a project is divided into how many stages?
What is the first stage in the life cycle of a project using Morris model?
What is the first stage in the life cycle of a project using Morris model?
What is risk management?
What is risk management?
What technique is used by a manager to absorb risk in a project?
What technique is used by a manager to absorb risk in a project?
What is buying insurance a form of?
What is buying insurance a form of?
What refers to any technique used to minimize the probability of an accident or to mitigate its consequences?
What refers to any technique used to minimize the probability of an accident or to mitigate its consequences?
What is measured by the amount of resources that a manager can allocate without the need to get an approval?
What is measured by the amount of resources that a manager can allocate without the need to get an approval?
What is defined as a course of action aimed at ensuring that the organization will achieve its objectives?
What is defined as a course of action aimed at ensuring that the organization will achieve its objectives?
What is the process of removing oxides and scale on hot-worked steels known as?
What is the process of removing oxides and scale on hot-worked steels known as?
What is the primary purpose of adding molybdenum to steel alloys?
What is the primary purpose of adding molybdenum to steel alloys?
Which of the following statements is true about pure iron?
Which of the following statements is true about pure iron?
What does the prefix 'E' in steel identification mean?
What does the prefix 'E' in steel identification mean?
What does the suffix 'B' in steel identification mean?
What does the suffix 'B' in steel identification mean?
What is the minimum percentage of chromium required for a steel to be considered stainless?
What is the minimum percentage of chromium required for a steel to be considered stainless?
What is the term for tin mill steel without a coating?
What is the term for tin mill steel without a coating?
Which alloy is known for its high electrical resistance, high corrosion resistance, and high strength at red heat temperatures?
Which alloy is known for its high electrical resistance, high corrosion resistance, and high strength at red heat temperatures?
What are considered as the building blocks of engineering materials?
What are considered as the building blocks of engineering materials?
What are the major classes of engineering materials?
What are the major classes of engineering materials?
What types of materials behave like iron when placed in a magnetic field?
What types of materials behave like iron when placed in a magnetic field?
What do you call metals reinforced by ceramics or other materials, usually in fiber form?
What do you call metals reinforced by ceramics or other materials, usually in fiber form?
What is a combination of one or more metals with a nonmetallic element?
What is a combination of one or more metals with a nonmetallic element?
What is the meaning of the Greek word 'meros' in the context of polymers?
What is the meaning of the Greek word 'meros' in the context of polymers?
What is the correct term for the engineering materials known as 'plastics'?
What is the correct term for the engineering materials known as 'plastics'?
What is the physical property of a material that refers to the point at which a material liquefies on heating or solidifies on cooling?
What is the physical property of a material that refers to the point at which a material liquefies on heating or solidifies on cooling?
What mechanical property of a material refers to the resistance to plastic deformation?
What mechanical property of a material refers to the resistance to plastic deformation?
What is the temperature at which the toughness of a material drops below some predetermined value?
What is the temperature at which the toughness of a material drops below some predetermined value?
What is obtained by repeatedly loading a specimen at given stress levels until it fails?
What is obtained by repeatedly loading a specimen at given stress levels until it fails?
What dimensional property of a material refers to a wavelike variation from a perfect surface?
What dimensional property of a material refers to a wavelike variation from a perfect surface?
What is the natural polymer that bonds cellulose molecules together in wood?
What is the natural polymer that bonds cellulose molecules together in wood?
What is the generic name of the class of polymer known as 'nylon'?
What is the generic name of the class of polymer known as 'nylon'?
What is the minimum percentage of elongation required for a substance to be classified as a rubber?
What is the minimum percentage of elongation required for a substance to be classified as a rubber?
What is the process of forming polymer sheets or films into three-dimensional shapes by heating, sagging, drawing, and cooling?
What is the process of forming polymer sheets or films into three-dimensional shapes by heating, sagging, drawing, and cooling?
Study Notes
Organizational Structure
- Functional organization: a sound basis for balancing human resources and skills
- Matrix organization: can lead to a "dual boss" phenomenon
- Matrix organization: advantage is better utilization of resources
- Matrix organization: disadvantage is dual accountability of personnel
- Projectized organization: advantage is efficient use of technical personnel
- Projectized organization: disadvantage is insecurity regarding future job assignments
- Functional organization: advantage is efficient use of technical personnel
- Functional organization: disadvantage is weak project authority
Morris Life Cycle Model
- A project is divided into 4 stages to be performed in sequence
- First stage is planning and design
Risk Management
- Risk management: refers to techniques used to minimize or mitigate risk consequences
- Risk absorption: involves absorbing the risk in the project
- Risk elimination: involves eliminating the risk
- Risk reduction: involves reducing the risk
- Risk sharing: involves sharing the risk with others
- Buying insurance: a form of risk sharing
Engineering Materials
- Atoms are considered the "building blocks" for engineering materials
- Major classes of engineering materials: metals, ceramics, polymers, semiconductors, and composites
- Ferromagnetic materials: behave like iron when placed in a magnetic field
- Metal matrix composites: metals reinforced by ceramics or other materials in fiber form
- Polymer: a combination of one or more metals with a nonmetallic element
- Composite: a combination of two or more materials that has properties the components do not have by themselves
- Periodic Table: a reference sheet for the elements that can be used to form engineering materials
Material Properties
- Melting point: the physical property of a material that refers to the point at which a material liquefies on heating or solidifies on cooling
- Hardness: a mechanical property of a material that refers to the resistance to plastic deformation
- Nil ductility temperature: the temperature at which the toughness of the material drops below some predetermined value
- Endurance limit or fatigue strength: the stress level below which a material can withstand a large number of stress cycles without failing
Polymer Production
- Copolymerization: a polymer production process that involves forming a polymer chain containing two different monomers
- Polyamide: a generic name of a class of polymer which is commercially known as "nylon"
Steel and Alloying
- Pickling: the use of acids to remove oxides and scale on hot-worked steels
- Molybdenum: used to increase dynamic and high-temperature strength and hardness in steel alloying
- Steel identification: prefix "E" means composition varies from normal limits
- Steel identification: prefix "B" means it is made in an electric furnace
- Steel identification: suffix "B" means it is steel with boron as an alloying element
- Stainless prefix: a steel cannot qualify for stainless prefix until it has at least 10% of chromium
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Description
This quiz assesses knowledge of the Morris life cycle model, including the number of stages involved and the first stage of a project. Test your understanding of project management concepts!
