E3_51-100 Flashcards
- Which of the following will usually happen to the blade of flexible hacksaw applied by too much pressure?
A. Snap easily
B. Buckle or run out of line
C. Cut too fast
D. Cut on a slant
B. Buckle or run out of line
- Which of the following best defines soldering?
A. It is holding two metals together by heating
B. It is joining two metals by third soft metal that is applied in a molten state
C. It is holding two different kinds of metals together by heating
D. It is joining two metals together by heating
B. It is joining two metals by third soft metal that is applied in a molten state
- What is the use of flux in soldering?
A. Keep the solder from running off the metal
B. Keep the metal from getting too hot
C. Keep the tip of the soldering iron clean
D. Remove and prevent oxidation of the metals
D. Remove and prevent oxidation of the metals
- A surface should be prepared for soldering by:
A. Filling the surfaces
B. Acid-cleaning the surface
C. Scraping the surfaces
D. Any of these
D. Any of these
- What is(are) the hand tool(s) used for cutting threads on round stock?
A. Stock and die
B. Stock
C. Die wrench
D. Stock cutter
A. Stock and die
- A tapered piece of stock is 2” long, 1-1/8” diameter at one end and ¾” diameter at the other end. The taper per foot is:
A. 2”
B. 2 – ¼”
C. 2 – ½”
D. 2 – 1/16”
B. 2 – ¼”
- Which of the following best defines sweating?
A. Soldering two different kinds of metal together
B. Separating two pieces two pieces of metal that have been soldered together
C. Thinning two surfaces, applying flux between them, holding the two together and heating
D. None of the above
C. Thinning two surfaces, applying flux between them, holding the two together and heating
- If muriatic acid is used as a flux, the soldered area must be cleaned thoroughly afterwards to prevent:
A. Anyone touching it from getting burned
B. Remaining acid from eating the metal
C. The acid from evaporating and the solder disintegrating
D. None of these
B. Remaining acid from eating the metal
- Solder will not unite with a metal; surface that has:
A. Grease on it
B. Oxidation on it
C. Dirt on it
D. Any of these
D. Any of these
- Prepared soldered paste flux is most popular but if you did not have any, you could use:
A. Hydrochloric acid
B. Nitric acid
C. Sulphuric acid
D. Any of these
A. Hydrochloric acid
- It serves as an excellent deoxidizing agent and promotes the nitriding of steels
A. Aluminum
B. Boron
C. Copper
D. Brass
A. Aluminum
- It is used to toughen and strengthen the steel, to reduce the grain size and to act as a cleanser and degasifier.
A. Nickel
B. Boron
C. Vanadium
D. Molybdenum
C. Vanadium
- Materials having a high percentage of alumina or steatite are known as
A. Titanium
B. Vanadium
C. Refractories
D. Ceramics
D. Ceramics
- It is a process of hardening the outer portion of the metal by prolonged heating free from contact with air while the metal is packed in carbon in the form of bone
char, leather scraps, or charcoal.
A. Carburizing
B. Cyaniding
C. Nitriding
D. Aging
A. Carburizing
- The degree to which a material will deform before ultimate fracture.
A. Brittleness
B. Ductility
C. Malleability
D. Plasticity
B. Ductility
- The property of a material that indicates its ability to transfer heat.
A. Thermal conductivity
B. Electrical resistivity
C. Thermal expansion
D. Electrical conductivity
A. Thermal conductivity
- A group of heat treatable cast iron moderate to high strength, high modulus of elasticity, goal machinery and good resistance carbon.
A. Gray iron
B. Malleable iron
C. Ductile
D. White iron
B. Malleable iron
- Steels may be carburized and nitrided simultaneously by the process known as:
A. Nitrding
B. Carburizing
C. Carbonitriding
D. Cyaniding
C. Carbonitriding
- It is used in steels as an alloying element to combine hardness obtained.
A. Vanadium
B. Chromium
C. Titanium
D. Molybdenum
B. Chromium
- The art of making definite impressions in sand by means of a pattern for the purpose of producing a casting
A. Molding
B. Pattern
C. Extrusion
D. Die casting
A. Molding