Lesson 1: Introduction to UT Flashcards
The velocity of sound in a material is dependent upon the:
a. frequency of the wave.
b. wavelength.
c. material properties.
d. vibration cycle.
c. material properties.
To vary or change the wavelength of sound being used to test a part, you would change the:
a. sound-wave frequency.
b. diameter of the transducer.
d. pulse repetition rate.
c. electrical pulse voltage.
a. sound-wave frequency.
Ultrasonic vibrations are commonly used to examine materials for:
a. discontinuities
b. tensile strength.
c. permeability.
d. impedance measurement.
a. discontinuities
The number of complete waves which pass a given point in a number of cycles per second is referred to as the:
a. amplitude of a wave motion.
c. frequency of a wave motion.
d. wavelength of a wave motion.
b. pulse length of a wave motion.
c. frequency of a wave motion.
Sound waves with a frequency beyond human hearing range are referred to as ultrasonic waves or vibrations, and the terms embrace all vibrational waves of frequency greater than approximately:
a. 20 000 Hz.
b. 2 MHz.
c. 2 kHz.
d. 200 kHz.
a. 20 000 Hz.
When referring to ultrasonic testing, the term used to define the rate at which sound waves will pass through various substances is referred to as:
a. frequency.
b. velocity.
c. wavelength.
d. pulse length.
b. velocity.
The total number of ultrasonic waves that pass a specific point in a second is known as the:
a. amplitude of wave motion.
b. pulse of wave motion.
c. frequency of wave motion.
d. length of wave motion
c. frequency of wave motion.
Compute the wavelength of ultrasonic energy in steel at 5 MHz. V, 5850 m/s (V=Xxf).
a. 1.17 mm.
b. 2.32 mm.
c. 0.11 mm.
d. Not enough information to calculate.
a. 1.17 mm.
One megahertz is best expressed by which of the following:
a. 1000 cycles/second.
b. 1 x 10³ cycles/second.
c. 1 x 10⁶ cycles/second.
d. 100 KHz.
c. 1 x 10⁶ cycles/second.
If the velocity of a longitudinal mode wave in a given material is 0.246 in./us (0.625 cm/us) at 0.5 in. (1.27 cm) below the surface, what is the velocity at 2 in. (5 cm) below the surface?
a. One-quarter the velocity at 0.5 in. (1.27 cm).
b. The same as the velocity at 0.5 in.
(1.27 cm).
c. One-half the velocity at 0.5 in. (1.27 cm).
d. Twice the velocity at 0.5 in. (1.27 cm).
b. The same as the velocity at 0.5 in.
Material particles in the path of a sound wave:
a. travel with the wave.
b. do not react to the wave energy.
c. travel with the wave but do not react to the wave energy.
d. do not travel with the wave but react to the wave energy.
d. do not travel with the wave but react to the wave energy.
It is the energy of the wave that moves through the material using the ________ as a means of passage.
a. molecular structure
b. elastic tendons
c. neutrons
d. protons
a. molecular structure
The wavelength of a given wave is from:
a. trough to peak.
b. peak to trough.
c. trough to trough and is same as the distance from peak to peak.
d. trough to trough but is not the same as the distance from peak to peak.
c. trough to trough and is same as the distance from peak to peak.
If the frequency is higher, the wavelength:
a. is shorter.
b. is longer.
c. stays the same.
d. is indeterminate, since frequency and wavelength are not related values.
a. is shorter.
According to SNT-TC-1A, a Level I may:
a. determine the method to be used.
b. determine the technique to be used.
c. interpret and evaluate results independently.
d. perform specific calibrations.
d. perform specific calibrations.