Hello! I recently had to disassemble and reassemble a nerf
blaster (still don't understand what half the pieces do) in my "how things
work" class and my follow up assignment is to 1) provide a high level
functional description as well as 2) describe the component systems of the
disassembled blaster. What is the difference between writing a high level
functional description
and describing the component systems of the disassembled
blaster? I'm finding myself writing two really repetitive paragraphs about what
pieces do what. |
Functional description
|
the component systems of the disassembled blaster
|
|
·
The nerf blaster is a toy gun manufactured by
Hasbro. It fires foam darts, discs or
in some cases, foam balls.
·
They come in forms of pistols, rifles and
light machine guns.
·
The clip system blasters only take streamline
darts
·
Elite systems are compatible with regular and
clip system blasters
·
A trigger actuates an electronic system
inbuilt.
·
The batteries fire a timer chip which lights
up leds and power lasers.
·
A sound effect module is operated by the timer
to release the flash sound
|
·
Ammunition holders-hold ammunition
·
Foam darts-are usually rubber tipped for
shooting
·
Barrel extension, act to direct and resemble a
machine gun.
·
Flip up sight- to obtain line of sight
·
Dual mode light beam-to create the blaster
effect
·
Stock-
·
Main blaster body-housing for blaster
·
Battery- to supply blaster with power
·
Barrel – to direct ammunition.
·
Butt cap-to close the barrel.
·
Leds-to give multicolor light.
·
Laser-to obtain directional sight line of
ammunition.
·
Sound effect module-to generate blaster
sounds.
·
Sites-for holding the blaster body
·
Handle- for holding by user
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By functional description it refers highlighting the basic
parts which are vital for operation,
here they include the triggering mechanism, the release of ammunition
and the lighting of laser and led with a combination of sounds.
By component description it refers to the in depth
explanation of every component in the blaster, it does not necessarily refer to
the functional components but all materials and parts involved.
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