Safety First: Rigorous Testing of Toys and Furniture Before Market

The video explores the rigorous testing processes that toys and furniture undergo to ensure safety standards are met. It highlights the role of scientists in testing toys for potential hazards like choking and fire risks, and the importance of safety labels. The video also covers furniture testing, focusing on strength and durability to prevent accidents. Both toys and furniture are tested in specialized laboratories to comply with safety regulations, ensuring they are safe for use in homes.

What is the primary role of scientists in the context of toys and furniture?

• To sell toys and furniture

• To market toys and furniture

• To design new toys and furniture

• To ensure the safety of toys and furniture

What is the maximum force applied to test the durability of a stuffed toy's nose?

• 50 Newtons

• 70 Newtons

• 90 Newtons

• 110 Newtons

Why is it important for small toy parts to be thicker than 3.17 centimeters?

• To enhance their aesthetic appeal

• To make them easier to clean

• To ensure they are durable

• To prevent them from being swallowed

What is the acceptable flame spreading speed for toys to ensure safety?

• 30 millimeters per second

• 20 millimeters per second

• 40 millimeters per second

• 10 millimeters per second

What does the CE mark on a toy indicate?

• The toy is suitable for all ages

• The toy is environmentally friendly

• The toy is made in Europe

• The toy meets European safety regulations

What is the purpose of the overload test conducted on furniture?

• To ensure the furniture can withstand heavy weights

• To measure the furniture's comfort level

• To test the furniture's aesthetic appeal

• To check the color durability

What is simulated during the falling test for chairs?

• A child jumping on the chair

• A chair being used as a ladder

• A sudden weight drop on the chair

• A chair being thrown