Test Flashcards
A material with a permeability of 1000:1 or greater is referred to as:
- Diamagnetic
- Paramagnetic
- Ferromagnetic
- Nonmagnetic
Ferromagnetic
Magnetic lines of force (flux lines):
- Flow from North to South outside a magnet
- Follow the path of least resistance
- Distort and cross at a crack
- All of the above
All of the above
Magnets are made from:
- Sharp and distinct
- Copper and aluminum
- Material with high permeability
- None of the above
Material with high permeability
If a bar magnet was bent into a ring and fused together the magnetic field:
- Would be contained within the ring
- Would be stronger than the field in the bar magnet
- Would easily attract magnetic particles
- Would be cancelled out and, therefore, would not exist within the ring
Would be contained within the ring
A material which, after being magnetized still has a strong magnetic field is said to have:
- Low permeability
- High retentively
- Both a and b
- High permeability
Both a and b
A material which the atoms are easily aligned into magnetic domains would be said to have:
- Low reluctance
- High permeability
- Low retentively
- All the above
All the above
When the point has been reached where a further increase in magnetizing force will not result in an increase in flux density:
- The material will become nonmagnetic
- The material is said to be saturated
- Magnetic hysteresis takes place
- The part is demagnetized
The material is said to be saturated
Surface discontinuities are best detected by using:
- Rectified three phase AC
- Alternating current
- Direct current
- Half wave direct current
Alternating current
When the flux field is parallel to a discontinuity the indication produced would be:
- Sharp and distinct
- Broad and fuzzy
- Weak or nonexistent
- Linear
Weak or nonexistent
The magnetic field created in a part placed inside a current carrying coil is:
- A vector field
- A bi-polar field
- A longitudinal field
A longitudinal field
Magnetizing a part in a current carrying coil will permit:
- Inspection of a long part (36” long or greater) in a single magnetizing operation
- Detection of circumferential type discontinuities
- Detection of both surface and subsurface discontinuities if HWDC is used
- Both b and c
Both b and c
When it is desired to inspect the inside surface of a hollow tubular type part it is necessary to:
- Use a central conductor technique
- Use about half the amperage you would use if the part were solid
- Use alternating current
- None of the above
Use a central conductor technique
In order to detect a subsurface discontinuity located parallel with the long axis of a ferromagnetic part, it would be necessary to:
- Magnetize the part by passing current through the part
- Create a circular magnetic field in the part
- Use a direct current, either HWDC or FWDC
- All the above
All the above would be necessary
The strength of a magnetic field within a coil is dependent upon:
- The number of turns in the coil
- The current flowing through the coil
- The diameter of the coil
- All the above
All the above
The magnetic field strength is greatest:
- While the current is flowing
- Immediately after the current is turned off
- When AC is used for magnetization
- At the center of a solid bar
While the current is flowing
When using the dry continuous method the magnetizing current is:
-Usually HWDC
- Applied prior to application of only dry particles
- Allowed to continue flowing while particles are applied and excess particles are removed
- All of the above
Allowed to continue flowing while particles are applied and excess particles are removed
When using the dry continuous method the magnetizing current is:
- Wet continuous
- Wet residual
- Dry continuous
- Dry residual
Wet residual
An advantage of using fluorescent particles is:
- Greater visibility under normal lighting conditions
- Greater contrast between particle buildup and part surface
- Inspection time is less than if visible particles
- All the above
Greater contrast between particle buildup and part surface