ELEMENTS 10 Flashcards
- What is the lightest known metal?
A. Mercury
B. Steel
C. Chromium
D. Aluminum
D. Aluminum
- Material having a high electrical resistance and should not be used as conductor of electrical current.
A. Magnesium
B. Copper
C. Nickel
D. Iron
D. Iron
- The property that characterizes a material ability to be drawn into a wire is known as:
A. Plasticity
B. Elasticity
C. Ductility
D. Utility
C. Ductility
- Stress relieving is also ______ for the purpose of reducing the internal stress of steel material / metal.
A. Quenching
B. Normalizing
C. Tempering
D. Drawing
A. Quenching
- A carbon content in the range of _____ in steel readily responds to heat treatment.
A. 0.35 to 0.40% C
B. 0.28 to 0.30% C
C. 0.18 to 0.25% C
D. 0.12 to 0.15% C
A. 0.35 to 0.40% C
- It indicates how many times a volume of material is heavier than an equal volume of water.
A. Specific gravity
B. Specific volume
C. Specific weight
D. Specific density
A. Specific gravity
- Nickel – Chromium – Molybdenum steel designation SAE ________.
A. 81 xx
B. 74 xx
C. 94 xx
D. 64 xx
C. 94 xx
- Moment of inertia is also called:
A. Modulus of elasticity
B. Weep strength
C. Radius of gyration
D. None of these
D. None of these
- It is hardening treatment whereby a cast metal is being heated to a very high temperature then suddenly subjected to rapid cooling to improve hardenability of wear resistance is called:
A. Annealing
B. Normalizing
C. Tempering
D. Quenching
D. Quenching
- A good eneral purpose deoxidizer which promotes fine grain in steel.
A. Copper
B. Magnesium
C. Molybdenum
D. Silicon
D. Silicon
- This process is known as bonderizing when used as a printer for paints.
A. Parkerizing
B. Honing
C. Hard surfacing
D. Galvanizing
A. Parkerizing
- A grinding operation using stones moving in a reciprocating pattern. Leaves a characteristic cross-hatch pattern.
A. Parkerizing
B. Honing
C. Hard surfacing
D. Galvanizing
B. Honing
- The creation (by spraying, platting, fusion welding or heat treatment) of a hard metal surface in a softer product.
A. Parkerizing
B. Honing
C. Hard surfacing
D. Galvanizing
C. Hard surfacing
- A zinc coating applied to low carbon steel to improve corrosion resistance. The coating can be applied in a hot dip bath, by electroplating or by dry tumbling (sheradizing).
A. Parkerizing
B. Honing
C. Hard surfacing
D. Galvanizing
D. Galvanizing
- The lector-deposition of a coating onto the workpiece. Electrical current is used to drive ions in solution to the part. The workpiece is the cathode I the electrical circuit.
A. Electroplating
B. Calorizing
C. Burnishing
D. Buffing
A. Electroplating
- The diffusing of aluminum into a steel surface, producing an aluminum oxide that protects the steel from high-temperature corrosion.
A. Electroplating
B. Calorizing
C. Burnishing
D. Buffing
Answer: B
B. Calorizing
- How do you call the process of fine grinding or peening operation designed to leave a characteristic pattern on the surface of the workpiece.
A. Electroplating
B. Calorizing
C. Peening
D. Buffing
C. Peening
- A fine finishing operation, similar to polishing using a very fine polishing compound.
A. Elactroplating
B. Calorizing
C. Burnishing
D. Buffing
D. Buffing
- Rotating parts in a barrel filled with an abrasive or non-abrasive medium. Widely used to remove burns, flash, scale and oxides.
A. Abrasive cleaning
B. Calorizing
C. Barrel finishing
D. Anodizing
C. Barrel finishing
- An electroplating-acid bath oxidation process for aluminum and magnesium. The workpiece is the anode in the electrical circuit.
A. Abrasive cleaning
B. Tumbling
C. Barrel finishing
D. Anodizing
D. Anodizing
- Treatment process that produces a residual compressive stress at the surface and residual tension on the inside that results in considerable increase in fatigue strength for members on torsion / bending is known as:
A. Partial quenching
B. Heavy oil quenching
C. Quenching
D. Shallow quenching
D. Shallow quenching
- The flux that should be provided in soldering electrical connection or commutator wires as it tends to corrode the connections.
A. Sal ammoniac
B. Zinc chloride
C. Stearing
D. Acid fluxes
D. Acid fluxes
- The characteristics of tool steel sustain shocks and major impacts is due to its:
A. Toughness
B. Stiffness
C. Ductility
D. Machinability
A. Toughness
- The application of electrical current to the corrosion circuit to counter the corrosion reaction is called:
A. Cathodic protection
B. Sacrificial anodes method
C. Chemical corrosion process
D. Galvanic action
A. Cathodic protection
- A major component of cast steel is:
A. Silicon
B. Iron
C. Manganese
D. Chromium
B. Iron
- Normally, cast iron contains 2% carbon or more and silicon in the range of ____ %.
A. 1 to3
B. 1 to 4
C. 2 to 3
D. 1 to 6
A. 1 to3
- The material for engine radiation is usually made of ______.
A. Yellow brass
B. Silicon brass
C. Admiralty brass
D. Navy brass
A. Yellow brass
- A problem-by product used as an electrode in an electric arc furnace melting operations is called:
A. Anthracite coke
B. Foundry coke
C. Graphite electrodes
D. Bituminous coke
C. Graphite electrodes
- Which of the following does not effect the tensile strength of steel?
A. Sulfur
B. Cobalt
C. Phosphorus
D. Boron
D. Boron
- Alloy steel axle under repeated load / stress will eventually fail if the load / stress is above the endurance for the steel under consideration. The endurance limit of the steel is:
A. Equal to the allowable stress of the module of elasticity
B. Equal to half of the ultimate strength
C. Equal to module of elasticity
D. Equal to 80% of the elastic limit
B. Equal to half of the ultimate strength
- Shooting sand (i.e. sand blasting), steel grit, or steel shot against workpieces to remove casting sand, scale and oxidation.
A. Abrasive cleaning
B. Tumbling
C. Barrel finishing
D. Anodizing
A. Abrasive cleaning
- What is the other term of barrel finishing?
A. Abrasive cleaning
B. Tumbling
C. Barrel finishing
D. Anodizing
B. Tumbling
- Brittle materials produce discrete fragments, known as:
A. Chip breaker grooves
B. Discontinuous chips
C. Non-segmented chips
D. Type-two chips
B. Discontinuous chips
- Ductile materials form long, helix-coiled string chips known as:
A. Continuous chips
B. Discontinuous chips
C. Segment chips
D. Type-one chips
A. Continuous chips
- Often ground in the cutting tool face to cause long chips to break into shorter, more manageable pieces.
A. Chip breaker grooves
B. Discontinuous chips
C. Non-segmented chips
D. Type-two chips
A. Chip breaker grooves
- What is the typical chip thickness ratio?
A. 0.50
B. 0.75
C. 0.25
D. 1.00
A. 0.50
- The angle at which the tool meets the workpiece is characterized by:
A. True rake angle
B. Clearance angle
C. Relief angle
D. Wedge angle
A. True rake angle
- Which of the following is the sum of the rake clearance and wedge angles?
A. 90 deg.
B. 180 deg.
C. 45 deg.
D. 75 deg.
A. 90 deg.
- What is the relative velocity difference between the tool and the workpiece?
A. Cutting speed
B. Chip velocity
C. Shear velocity
D. Rake velocity
A. Cutting speed
- How do you call the velocity of the chip relative to the tool face?
A. Cutting speed
B. Chip velocity
C. Shear velocity
D. Rake velocity
B. Chip velocity