Objects
Grey Circle Table =100mm x 72.3mm
=10cm x 7.23cm
=1m x 0.0723m
Second Measurement
Door=73.2mm x 199.5mm
=7.32cm x 19.95cm
=0.0732m x 0.1995m
Third Measurement
Tv= 146mm x 84.1mm
=14.6cm x 8.41cm
=1.46m x 0.841m
How To Convert MM To M
Today in maths we learned how to convert mm into m, I will show you how to do it. To convert mm into m, I move the decimal point 3 places left. Today we worked on moving the decimal and dividing, tomorrow for maths we will be working on multiplying.
E.g
3800mm is 3.8metres
47200mm is 4.720metres
12700mm is 127metres
720mm is 0.720metres
12/02/2021
Task Today.
Explain with a graphic the different parts of the tree? The tree has three main parts: leaves, branches, and roots. The upper part of the tree with the branches is called the crown. The roots are the part of the tree that grows underground. Leaves are the part of the crown of a tree.
Show and explain the different parts of the cross-section of a trunk?
Sapwood: Sapwood is the new wood under the Cambium layer. It is often lighter in color than true wood or heartwood and it conducts water and mineral salts from the root system of the tree to the leaves.
Dead bark: Dead bark or outer bark is a layer of dead tissue that is a protection for the trunk and branches. It also helps to reduce water loss from the living cells of the tree. Some trees shed their dead bark each year while on others dead bark is reduced only by the weathering processes.
Live Bark: Live bark is a layer of living tissue under the dead bark. Food materials produced by the leaves are conducted through the live bark to the branches, trunk, and roots of the tree.
Cambium Layer: The Cambium layer is the layer of thin cells, invisible to the naked eye positioned inside the live bark. This layer of cells facilitates all growth in the thickness of the tree trunk. The Cambium grows wood cells on the inside and lives barks cells on the outside.
Heartwood: Heartwood is made up of cells that are actually dead. It provides the strength necessary to support the tree. Heartwood is formed by the blockage of the channels which conduct food materials. Blockage occurs as stored food materials are converted into tennis, resins, and other related substances. Heartwood is much more durable than sapwood.
The Pith: The pith is at the center of the tree and is a soft, pulpy zone that is usually about one centimeter in diameter.
Describe/Explain how trees become timber?
Felling of trees. Conversion of logs into boards. Drying of green boards into dry timber, ready for use. The first stage of timber processing involves tree felling and only mature trees are selected to allow young ones to grow. Stage two involves stacking tree trunks/logs in a store or clearing till they are required at the sawmill. This stage is mainly to allow the logs tree completely from moisture or water.
Describe explain the different types of cuts? (e.g Quartersawn) Quartersawn lumber is defined as wood where the annular growth rings intersect the face of the board at a 60 to 90-degree angle. When cutting this lumber at the sawmill, each log is sawed at a radial angle into four quarters, hence the name. Dramatic flecking is also present in red oak and white oak. A Plain saw a saw in which the blade has teeth with no pitch. Plain sawn lumber is produced by making the first cut on a tangent to the circumference of the log. Each additional cut is then made parallel to the one before. This method produces the widest possible boards with the least amount of log waste. Rift sawn lumber is typically narrow with a very straight grain pattern on the face of the board. Rift sawn lumber is usually used with oak to avoid the flecks that are common in the species. The annular rings or a rift sawn board are about 30-60 degrees to the face of the board, but 45 degrees is the most optimum.
1975 Land March
1.Why did this take place? 13 October 1975
2. What happened? It was a march lead by a few Maori's most recognized to be the leader is a 79- year old woman named Whina Cooper, who started the rally in Te Hapua in which over time as they cross many towns and villages they attained many more supporters and practical help from the locals. Along with being given the privilege to sleep in maraes overnight to discuss the march.
3.What was the outcome? After gaining rights of its growing reputation that is recognized by the public via national media. A memorial of rights was represented for Rowling and about 60 protestors were able to manage and set up a Maori Embassy in the Parliament.
4.Why is it Significant? it was significant due to its inspirational message behind why it is important to be aware of the things around you and the history behind and why it is good to do something about it.
1.What have you enjoyed about music this year? I learned the importance of music from history and the meaning behind it.
2.What has been your favourite task and why? The first task in music this year and just performing music with my friend. The recycle songs.
3.Did you complete a class performance? How was it? Why not? no, because our group members were not at school.
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