Aircraft Materials - Ferrous Flashcards

1
Q

What temperature would steel be tempered at?

A

Below the annealing temperature

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2
Q

Tempering steel gives

A

Relief of internal stress after hardening

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3
Q

The addition of chromium to steel will produce

A

Hardness

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4
Q

Chromium added to plain carbon steel

A

Increases it’s resistance to corrosion

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5
Q

The purpose of cars hardening is to

A

Produce a hard case over a tough core

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6
Q

Nitriding is

A

Case hardening

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7
Q

Medium carbon steels have a carbon content of

A

0.3 - 0.5%

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8
Q

A ferrous metal contains

A

Iron

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9
Q

With respect to ferrous metals

A

Iron is the main element and most ferrous metal are magnetic

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10
Q

The annealing process on steel is required sometimes as it

A

Relieves internal stress suffered after engineering processes

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11
Q

Tempering entails

A

Heating under the UPC and slow cooling

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12
Q

Austenitic stainless steels are

A

Non-magnetic

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13
Q

How is residual magnetism removed after an NDT examination?

A

Degaussing

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14
Q

The difference between annealing and normalising is

A

Both are heated above UCT, cool slowly to anneal, cool in air to normalise

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15
Q

Normalising of steel is done to

A

Remove residual stress of the manufacturing process

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16
Q

When normalising, the material is

A

Left to cool in room temperature

17
Q

Cast iron is

A

Heavy and brittle

18
Q

Case hardening can be carried out on

A

Any ferrous metal

19
Q

Exhaust systems are usually made from stainless steel which is susceptible to

A

Intergranular corrosion

20
Q

When metal is first heated slightly above its critical temperature and then cooled rapidly it is common that the metal will increase in

A

Brittleness and hardness

21
Q

Steel is tempered

A

After hardening

22
Q

If a steel component is operated below the fatigue limit, the fatigue life is

23
Q

A low carbon steel would normally be case hardened using

A

Pack or gas carburising

24
Q

After a product has been manufactured and all heat treatment has been carried out the stress remaining if any is termed as

A

Residual stress

25
Annealing steels
Makes the metal malleable
26
Tempering of hardened steel is carried out to
Significantly reduce the brittleness without suffering a major drop in its strength
27
High speed steel relies heavily on the following metallic element for its ability to cut other metals, even when it is heated to a dull red colour
Tungsten
28
When a low carbon steel bolt is stretched beyond its elastic limit without
Deform permanently
29
Fatigue failure may be defined as
Reduction in strength due to alternating loads
30
Austenitic steel is produced when the material is heated to
Above the Upper Critical Point
31
Steel is produced by refining pig iron where air/oxygen is blown through the molten material to remove
Carbon
32
During a Rockwell Hardness test, what dimension is being measured?
The depth of the indent
33
What does the 0 in 2024-T3 mean?
The alloy has not been modified
34
How is material galvanised?
Dipped in a bath of molten zinc