Examen Final Flashcards

1
Q

Thermoset polymers result from a “phase transformation” reaction which generates only a low degree of spatial crosslinking.

A

FALSE

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2
Q

Undercooling is defined as the difference of Treal minus Tequilbrium

A

FALSE

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3
Q

Bainite is a coarser microstructure than pearlite, and thus harder and tougher.

A

FALSE

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4
Q

Malleable cast iron is the result of heat-treating a white cast iron which typically has a carbon equivalent of 3 to 3.4%

A

TRUE

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5
Q

The Avrami equation (K-J-M-A) is a mathematical model of the effect of time on a phase transformation process at a given temperature.

A

TRUE

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6
Q

When adding lateral groups to a polymer, as the case of PVC instead simple polyethylene, the transition temperature increases and as well as its ability to crystallize.

A

TRUE

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7
Q

The Weibull distribution is a statistical function that is used, amongst many other applications, to predict the hardness of ceramic of Volumen V0 whose material has a characteristic stress S0 and a sensitivity exponent m.

A

FALSE

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8
Q

For recrystallization to occur on annealing of a metallic alloy, a minimum amount of temperature is required, otherwise grain growth will set in.

A

FALSE

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9
Q

In XYZZ designation of steels (AISI-SAE) X is the type of the steel, Y the modification and ZZ the carbon content in hundredths of a per-cent

A

TRUE

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10
Q

In a two-phase material consisting of a matrix and secondary particles that exist in thermodynamic equilibrium the larger particles tend to integrate smaller once (large particles
“eat” little once). Why is this tendency?

A

R=Because the surface energy increases with D 2 and internal energy decreases with D 3

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11
Q

The dihedral angle between two phases is what controls the rate of transformation of
the new phase.

A

FALSE

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12
Q

The speed at which the martensitic transformation occurs is controlled by diffusion in the solid alloy.

A

FALSE

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13
Q

Sinterization is a solid state process which densifies a particulate material. The processis self-diffusion driven, diffusion which arises because of a:

A

R= surface energy reduction.

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14
Q

Atactic polymers tend to be less crystalline than the isotactic or syndotactic once.

A

TRUE

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15
Q

Titanium has a higher specific stiffness than steels.

A

FALSE

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16
Q

Copper alloys can be strengthened by deformation, solid solution, grain size reduction,
and / or precipitation of secondary phase particles.

A

TRUE

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17
Q

Homogenization is a product of the redistribution of solute in the solid material as it is
cooled during certain periods of time.

A

FALSE

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18
Q

The PVC and polystyrene are more resistant than polyethylene because links within their chains are stronger.

A

FALSE

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19
Q

The dihedral angle formed between two adjacent phases is a function of their melting
temperatures.

A

FALSE

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20
Q

A simple, binary, eutectic phase diagram presents only one solid phase.

A

FALSE

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21
Q

Get high hardness and

toughness simultaneously in martensite.

A

TEMPERING

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22
Q

Reach maximum hardness in steels.

A

QUENCHING

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23
Q

Soften metals which produce precipitates on slow cooling.

A

HOMOGENIZIRING

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24
Q

Relieve residual stresses.

A

PRONCESS ANNEALING

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25
Hardening solid solutions by precipitation.
AGEING
26
Improve machinability of steels with medium and high carbon.
SPHEROIDIZING.
27
Recrystallize cold worked | microstructures.
ANNEALING
28
Refine grain size.
NORMALIZING
29
Maximize strength and | toughness in medium carbon steels.
AUSTEMPERING
30
Harden only the surface of a low carbon steel.
CARBURIZING AND QUENCHING
31
Keeping in mind the state of strain and stress, and the cost of the component; what kind of composite material would you use to manufacture a control surface (aileron) for airplanes?
Long unidirectional fiber laminates stacked in different orientations.
32
the firewall of a motorcar | (wall separating the enginecompartment from thepassengers compartment)?
Short random | orientation fiber.
33
a horizontal panel for a home cabinet or wardrobe close
Honeycomb sandwich.
34
0a storage tank for high | pressure air?
Long wound fiber | filament winding
35
A simply supported beam | under flexion?
Long unidirectional fiber.
36
the engine hood of a tractor trailer?
Short random orientation fiber.
37
the washing sink in a hairdressers shop?
Short random orientation fiber.
38
the lid of a domestic water | tank?
Short random orientation fiber.
39
``` front fender (panel that extend from the front bumper to the car's doors) a compact car? ```
Short random orientation fiber.
40
a suspension arm for an | off-road vehicle?
Long unidirectional fiber.
41
The elastomers typically acquire mechanical properties by crosslinking through sulfur atoms.
TRUE
42
The more severe the quench media, the larger the critical diameter of a given steel.
TRUE
43
The critical diameter of a steel is the one that produces 50% ferrite at the center of a properly quenched cylindrical rod.
FALSE
44
The Arrhenius equation relates the fraction transformed with time and temperature at which this transformation occurs.
TRUE
45
The density of Ti-based superalloys is greter than that of low alloy steels.
FALSE
46
``` The amount of- and rate of nucleation of a new phase within an existing phase is function of the undercooling present. ```
TRUE
47
During solidification, the position of the liquidus line will be depressed with increasing undercooling, and this is because the diffusion in the liquid is slower that in the solid.
FALSE
48
Crystallization of plastic is easier if the degree of polymerization is high
TRUE
49
A copolymer is an alloy of two or more types of polymers.
FALSE
50
Ceramic glasses can suffer dynamic as well as static fatigue.
TRUE
51
Crystallization of plastic is easier if the degree of polymerization is high.
TRUE
52
Thermodynamics tells us what phases are to be formed and kinetics provides information on the morphology of the new phases.
FALSE
53
Obtuse precipitates are better reinforcers than acute ones.
TRUE
54
Thermal shock resistance is measured as the maximum temperature a material can resist without cracking.
FALSE
55
Hardenability of steels can be measured with a Vickers quench test.
FALSE
56
Solid solution strengthening is because the deformations of the lattice introduced by the foreign atom reduce the mobility of vacancies.
FALSE
57
In low alloy steels, the modulus of elasticity is a function of carbon content.
FALSE
58
The eutectoid pearlite structure is formed faster than the eutectic ledeburite structures.
FALSE
59
For an alloy to be adequately strengthened by precipitation of a secondary phase, it must have an appreciable maximum solubility of the solute at high temperature and much lower maximum solubility at room temperature.
TRUE
60
The phase rule of Gibbs states: C=F + P + 2
FALSE F=C-P+2
61
How much eutectic is present in a A-30% B alloy which solidified in equilibrium and is held at 180⁰C?
R = 1/4 ó 25%
62
The thermoset polymers exhibit a steeper softening behavior than thermoplastic polymers.
FALSE
63
The apparent porosity of ceramic material is usually smaller than the true porosity.
TRUE
64
Copolymers are "alloys" of momomers which generally have better mechanical properties than their individual components.
TRUE
65
Nickel base super-alloys have a similar specific strength than low alloy steels.
TRUE
66
The toughness of polymers is the same as that of metals.
FALSE
67
Martensite of steels is a metastable solid solution with a body-centered cubic structure.
FALSE
68
A phase is material which has a specific structure and atomic arrangement, is homogeneous in composition and properties, and exhibits a defined interfaces with other phases.
TRUE
69
The M s and M f temperatures of carbon steels depend on the C content, and tend to increase with increasing C content.
FALSE
70
The peritectic reaction involves a liquid that becomes a new liquid plus a new solid.
TRUE
71
Ceramic materials have difficulty to deform elastically because their Burgers Vector is usually large.
FALSE
72
Of the 4 Hume-Rothery rules for infinite solubility the most important factor is the valence rule.
FALSE
73
The electrical conductivity of polymers is similar to that of metals.
FALSE
74
1. Ceramic powder mining or synthesis 2. Grinding to a specific granulometry 3. Mixing with plasticizer and additives 4. Forming of the product 5. Binder removal 6. Densification by sintering 7. Post-processing
ORDEN 1 A 7