M3.2 JOURNAL BEARING Flashcards
For better mounting of bearing, it is
preferred to heat the inner ring the range of 200 °F and ____
°F as overheating might reduce the ring hardness.
A. 280 C. 300
B. 250 D. 320
B
Which of the following safety
precautions should be followed when pouring babbitt?
A. Operator must wear goggles
B. The surface to be babbitted must be free of moisture
C. The surface to be babbitted must be clean
D. All the above
D
Babbitt metal is used primarily in:
A. Ball bearings C. Sleeve bearings
B. Roller bearings D. Thermocouples
C
Water, even a few drops on molten
babbitt in a large bearing will cause:
A. Metal shrinks C. Rough surface
B. Non-fusion D. Cracks
D
This is a bearing material with low
coefficient of friction, resistance to any chemical, self-
lubricated and can be utilized in a wide temperature range.
C. Stainless steel C. Teflon (PTFE)
D. Cast iron D. Chromium
D
The major element/component of a
Babbitt metal is:
A. Antimony C. Tin
B. Lead D. Zinc
C
A type
of journal bearing known as eccentrically loaded bearing.
A. Fired bearing C. Offset bearing
B. Full beating D. Partial bearing
C
A type of bearing which totally enclosed
the shaft.
A. Babbitt bearing C. Full bearing
B. Central bearing D. Offset bearing
C
The purpose of these parts in application
are to have better bearings to seal the guard against marring,
etc.
A. Journal bearings C. Shaft seals
B. Metallic seals D. Washers
D
What is the line that passes through the
centers of the bearing and the journals?
A. Line of action C. Line of symmetry
B. Line of centers D. Tangent line
B
When line of action of the load bisects the arc
of partial bearing, the bearing is said to be:
A. Eccentrically loaded C. Fully loaded
B. Centrally loaded D. Partially loaded
B
Which of the following would cause hot
bearings?
A. Dirt in oil C. Improper oil
B. Improper alignment D. All of these
D
This refers to the thickness of the space
allowed for the lubricant that separates the parts having
relative motion.1
A. Clearance C. Film Thickness .
B. Diametral Clearance D. Radial Clearance
A
A bearing lubrication obtained by introducing
the lubricant, which is sometimes air or water, into the load-
bearing area at a pressure high enough to separate the
surfaces with a relatively thick film of lubricant. This
lubrication does not require motion of one surface relative to
another.
A. Boundary lubrication C. Hydrostatic lubrication
B. Hydrodynamic lubrication D. Solid film lubrication
C
A journal bearing where the radius of the
journal is less than the radius of the bushing or bearing.
A. Fitted journal bearing C. Full journal bearing
B. Clearance journal bearing D. Partial journal bearing
B