• 1. 
    Ductility of a material can be defined as

  • ability to undergo large permanent deformations in compression
  • ability to recover its original form
  • ability to undergo large permanent deformations in tension
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 2. 
    Malleability of a material can be defined as

  • ability to undergo large permanent deformations in compression
  • ability to recover its original form
  • ability to undergo large permanent deformations in tension
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 3. 
    In compression, a prism of brittle material will break

  • by forming a bulge (l>) by shearing along oblique plane
  • in direction perpendicular to application of load
  • by crushing into thousands of pieces
  • none of the above.
  • 4. 
    The ability of a material to resist softening at high temperature is known as

  • creep
  • hot tempering
  • hot hardness
  • fatigue
  • superhardening.
  • 5. 
    Mild steel belongs to the following category

  • low carbon steel
  • medium carbon steel
  • high carbon steel
  • alloy steel
  • special steel.
  • 6. 
    The ultimate tensile strength of low carbon steel by working at a high strain rate will

  • decrease
  • increase
  • remain constant
  • first increase and then decrease
  • first decrease and then increase.
  • 7. 
    Slow plastic defomiation of metals under a constant stress is known as

  • creep
  • fatigue
  • endurance
  • plastic deformation
  • non-plastic deformation.
  • 8. 
    The ultimate tensile strength and yield strength of most of the metals, when temperature falls from 0 to l00°C will

  • increase
  • decrease
  • remain same
  • first increase and then decrease
  • show unpredictable behaviour.
  • 9. 
    The number of electrons in 1 cm3 of metal would be of the order of

  • 1010
  • O16
  • 1022
  • 1040
  • 1052
  • 10. 
    Stress relaxation is- the phenomenon

  • in which parts are not loaded
  • in which stress remains constant on in-creasing load
  • in which deformation tends to loosen the joint and produces a stress reduced
  • stress reduces on increasing load
  • none of the above.
  • 11. 
    The elastic stress strain behaviour of rubber is

  • linear
  • non-linear
  • plastic
  • no fixed relationship
  • unpredictable behaviour.
  • 12. 
    Isotropic materials are those which have the same

  • elastic properties in all directions
  • stresses induced in all directions
  • thermal properties in all directions
  • electric and magnetic properties in all directions
  • density throughout.
  • 13. 
    Recrystallization temperature is one

  • at which crystals first start forming from molten metal when it is cooled
  • at which new spherical crystals first begin to form from the old deformed one when a strained metal is heated
  • at which change of allotropic form takes place
  • at which crystals grow bigger in size
  • at which crystals are destroyed on heating.
  • 14. 
    Points of arrest for iron correspond to

  • stages at which allotropic forms change
  • stages at which further heating does not increase temperature for some time
  • stages at which properties do not change with increase in temperature
  • there is nothing like points of arrest
  • none of the above.
  • 15. 
    Delta iron occurs at temperature of

  • room temperature
  • above melting point
  • between 1400°C and 1539°C
  • between 910°C and 1400°C
  • none of the above.
  • 16. 
    A material is known as allotropic or polymorphic if it

  • has a fixed structure under all conditions
  • exists in several crystal forms at different temperatures
  • responds to heat treatment
  • has its atoms distributed in a random pattern
  • none of the above.
  • 17. 
    Super conduction by metals is observed in the temperature range of

  • below 10°K
  • above 100°K
  • around 0°C
  • around 100°C
  • above 1000°C.
  • 18. 
    Which of the following constituents of steels is softest and least strong

  • austenite
  • pearlite
  • ferrite
  • cementlte
  • bainite.
  • 19. 
    Which of the following represents the allotropic forms of iron

  • alpha iron, beta iron and gamma iron
  • alpha iron and beta iron
  • body centred cubic a-iron and face centred cubic a-iron
  • alpha iron, gamma from and delta iron
  • none of the above.
  • 20. 
    The following types of materials are usually the most ductile

  • face-centred cubic lattice
  • body-centred cubic lattice
  • hexagonal close-packed lattice
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 21. 
    Pure iron is the structure of

  • ferrite
  • pearlite
  • anstenite
  • ferrite and cementite
  • ferrite and pearlite.
  • 22. 
    The temperature at which ferromagnetic alpha iron transforms to paramagnetic alpha iron is

  • 770°C
  • 910°C
  • 1050°C
  • below recrystallisation temperature
  • above recrystallization temperature.
  • 23. 
    Gamma iron exits at following temperature

  • room temperature
  • near melting point
  • between 1400°C and 1539°C
  • between 910°C and 1400°C
  • none of the above.
  • 24. 
    Ferromagnetic alpha iron exists in temperature range of

  • below 723°C
  • 770 – 910°C
  • 910-1440°C
  • 1400-1539°C
  • above 1539°C.
  • 25. 
    Paramagnetic alpha iron changes to gamma iron at

  • 770°C
  • 910°C
  • 1440°C
  • 1539°C
  • none of the above.
  • 26. 
    A reversible change in the atomic structure of steel with corresponding change in the properties is known as

  • molecular change
  • physical change
  • allotropic change
  • solidus change
  • atomic change.
  • 27. 
    The molecules in a solid move

  • in a random manner
  • in a haphazard way
  • in circular motion
  • back and forth like tiny pendulums
  • do not move.
  • 28. 
    The crystal structure of gamma iron is

  • body centred cubic
  • face centred cubic
  • hexagonal close packed
  • cubic structure
  • orthorhombic crystal.
  • 29. 
    The crystal of alpha iron is

  • body centred cubic
  • face centred cubic
  • hexagonal close packed
  • cubic structure
  • orthorhombic crystal.
  • 30. 
    The metallic structure of mild steel is

  • body centred cubic
  • face centred cubic
  • hexagonal close packed
  • cubic structure
  • orthorhombic crystal.
  • 31. 
    For the allotropic forms of iron, the points of arrest are

  • the points where no further change oc-curs
  • constant for all metals
  • the points where there is no further flow of metal
  • the points of discontinuity
  • the points where major changes take place.
  • 32. 
    The percentage of carbon in pig iron varies from

  • 0.1 to 1.2%
  • 1.5 to 2.5%
  • 2.5 to 4%
  • 4 to 4.5%
  • 4.5 to 6.3%.
  • 33. 
    The percentage of carbon in grey iron castings usually varies between

  • 0.5 to 1%
  • 1 – 2%
  • 2.5 to 4.5%
  • 5 – 7%
  • 7-9%.
  • 34. 
    Pig iron is the name given to

  • raw material for blast furnace
  • product of blast furnace made by reduction of iron ore
  • iron containing huge quantities of carbon
  • iron in molten form in the ladles
  • iron scrap.
  • 35. 
    The unique property of cast iron is its high

  • malleability
  • ductility
  • surface finish
  • damping characteristics
  • hardness.
  • 36. 
    Cast iron is characterised by minimum of following %age of carbon

  • 0.2%
  • 0.8%
  • 1.3%
  • 2%
  • 6.3%.
  • 37. 
    In grey cast iron, carbon is present in the form of

  • cementite
  • free carbon
  • flakes
  • spheroids
  • nodular aggregates of graphite.
  • 38. 
    In nodular iron, graphite is in the form of (C) flakes

  • cementite
  • free carbon
  • spheroids
  • nodular aggregates of graphite.
  • 39. 
    In malleable iron, carbon is present in the form of

  • cementite
  • free carbon
  • flakes
  • spheroids
  • nodular aggregates of graphite.
  • 40. 
    Wrought iron is

  • hard
  • high in strength
  • highly resistant to corrosion
  • heat treated to change its properties
  • least resistant to corrosion.
  • 41. 
    Sulphur in pig iron tends to make it

  • hard’
  • soft
  • ductile
  • tough
  • malleable.
  • 42. 
    Pick up wrong statement about wrought iron

  • It contains carbon of the order of 0 to 0.25%
  • It melts at 1535°C
  • It is very soft and ductile
  • It can be easily forge welded
  • It is made by adding suitable percent¬age of carbon to molten iron and subjecting the product to repeated hammering and rolling.
  • 43. 
    Iron is

  • paramagnetic
  • ferromagnetic
  • ferroelectric
  • dielectric
  • none of the above.
  • 44. 
    A reversible change in the atomic structure of the steel with a corresponding change in the properties is known as

  • allotropic change
  • recrystallisation
  • heat treatment
  • precipitation
  • austempering.
  • 45. 
    Chilled cast iron has

  • no graphite
  • a very high percentage of graphite
  • a low percentage of graphite
  • graphite as its basic constituent of composition
  • none of the above is true.
  • 46. 
    Cast iron has

  • high tensile strength
  • its elastic limit close to the ultimate breaking strength
  • high ductility
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 47. 
    White cast iron contains carbon in the form of

  • free carbon
  • graphite
  • cementite
  • white carbon
  • ferrite.
  • 48. 
    In mottled cast iron, carbon is available in

  • free form
  • combined form
  • nodular form
  • flat form
  • partly in free and partly in combined state.
  • 49. 
    An important property of high silicon (12 – 18%) cast iron is the high

  • tenacity
  • brittleness
  • plasticity
  • corrosion resistance
  • hardness.
  • 50. 
    An important property of malleable cast iron in comparison to grey cast iron is the high

  • compressive strength
  • ductility
  • carbon content
  • hardness
  • surface finish.
  • 51. 
    Steel contains

  • 80% or more iron
  • 50% or more iron
  • alloying elements like chromium, tungsten nickel and copper
  • elements like phosphorus, sulphur and silicon in varying quantities
  • high quantities of sulphur.
  • 52. 
    Carbon steel is

  • made by adding carbon in steel
  • refined from cast iron
  • an alloy of iron and carbon with varying quantities of phosphorus and sulphur
  • extensively used for making cutting tools
  • extremely brittle.
  • 53. 
    Annealing of white cast iron results in production of

  • malleable iron
  • nodular iron
  • spheroidal iron
  • grey iron
  • none of the above.
  • 54. 
    ‘Killed steels’ are those steels

  • which are destroyed by burning
  • which after their destruction are recycled to produce fresh steel
  • which are deoxidised in the ladle with silicon and aluminium
  • in which carbon is completely burnt
  • which have poor properties due to improper manufacturing.
  • 55. 
    Hardness of steel depends on

  • amount of carbon it contains
  • the shape and distribution of the car-bides in iron
  • method of fabrication
  • contents of alloying elements
  • the quality of ore from which it is made.
  • 56. 
    Maximum percentage of carbon in ferrite is

  • 0.025%
  • 0.06%
  • 0.1%
  • 0.25%
  • 0.8%.
  • 57. 
    Maximum percentage of carbon in austenite is

  • 0.025%
  • 0.26%
  • 0.8%
  • 1.25%
  • 1.7%.
  • 58. 
    Corrosion resistance of steel is increased by addition of

  • chromium and nickel
  • sulphur, phosphorus, lead
  • vanadium, aluminium
  • tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, chromium
  • zinc.
  • 59. 
    In which of the following cases, consideration of creep is important

  • flywheel of steam engine
  • cast iron pipes”
  • cycle chains
  • gas turbine blades
  • piston I.C. engine.
  • 60. 
    The most effective inhibitor of grain growth, when added in small quantities is

  • carbon
  • vanadium
  • manganese
  • cobalt
  • copper.
  • 61. 
    Depth of hardness of steel is increased by addition of

  • nickel
  • chromium
  • tungsten
  • vanadium
  • ell of the above.
  • 62. 
    Railway rails are normally made of

  • mild steel
  • alloy steel
  • high carbon
  • tungsten steel
  • cast iron steel.
  • 63. 
    Pick up the wrong statement

  • aluminium in steel results in excessive grain growth
  • manganese in steel induces hardness
  • nickel and chromium in steel help in raising the elastic limit and improve the resilience and ductility
  • tungsten in steels improves magnetic properties and hardenability
  • sulphur, phosphorous and lead im¬prove machining properties of steel.
  • 64. 
    Pick up the wrong statement Nickel and chromium in steel help in

  • providing corrosion resistance
  • improving machining properties
  • providing high strength at elevated temperatures
  • raising the elastic limit
  • improving the resilience and ductility.
  • 65. 
    Machining properties of steel are improved by adding

  • sulphur, lead, phosphorous
  • silicon, aluminium, titanium
  • vanadium, aluminium
  • chromium, nickel
  • lubricants.
  • 66. 
    Eutectoid steel contains following percentage of carbon

  • 0.02%
  • 0.3%
  • 0.63%
  • 0.8%
  • 1.2%.
  • 67. 
    The basic constituents of Hastelloy are

  • aluminium, copper etc.
  • nickel, molybdenum etc.
  • nickel, copper, etc.
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 68. 
    Basic constituents of Monel metal are

  • nickel, copper
  • nickel, molybdenum
  • zinc, tin, lead
  • nickel, lead and tin
  • none of the above.
  • 69. 
    German silver is an alloy of

  • silver and some impurities
  • refined silver
  • nickel, copper and zinc
  • nickel and copper
  • silver and gold.
  • 70. 
    Surveying tapes are made of a material having low coefficient of expansion and enough strength. The alloy used is

  • silver metal
  • duralumin
  • Hastelloy
  • monel metal
  • invar.
  • 71. 
    A cold chisel is made of

  • mild steel
  • cast iron
  • H.S.S.
  • high carbon
  • german silver.
  • 72. 
    An engineer’s hammer is made of

  • cast iron
  • forged steel
  • mild steel
  • high carbon steel
  • H.S.S.
  • 73. 
    Inconel is an alloy of

  • nickel, chromium and iron
  • nickel, copper
  • nickel, chromium
  • nickel, zinc
  • nickel, lead.
  • 74. 
    By severely deforming a metal in a particular direction it becomes

  • ductile
  • malleable
  • homogeneous
  • isotropic
  • anisotropic.
  • 75. 
    Solder is an alloy consisting of

  • tin, antimony, copper
  • tin and copper
  • tin and lead
  • lead and zinc
  • lead and copper.
  • 76. 
    Cyaniding is the process of

  • dipping steel in cyanide bath
  • reacting steel surface with cyanide salts
  • adding carbon and nitrogen by heat treatment of steel to increase its surface hardness
  • obtaining cyanide salts
  • making corrosion resistant steel.
  • 77. 
    Induction hardening is the process of

  • hardening surface of workpiece to ob-tain hard and wear resistant surface
  • heating and cooling rapidly
  • increasing hardness throughout
  • inducing hardness by continuous process
  • hardening core.
  • 78. 
    The loss of strength in compression with simultaneous gain in strength in tension due to overloading is known as

  • hysteresis
  • creep
  • visco elasticity
  • Boeschinger effect
  • inelasticity.
  • 79. 
    Process of austempering results in

  • formation of bainite structure
  • carburised structure
  • martenistic structure
  • lamellar layers of carbide distributed throughout the structure
  • relieving of stresses throughout a component.
  • 80. 
    The surface hardness of the following order is achieved by nitriding operation

  • 600 VPN
  • 1500 VPN
  • 1000 to 1100 VPN
  • 250 VPN
  • 2000 VPN.
  • 81. 
    Hardness of martensite is about

  • RC 65
  • RC 48
  • RC 57
  • RC 80
  • RC 32.
  • 82. 
    Weld decay is the phenomenon found with

  • cast iron
  • mild steel
  • non-ferrous materials
  • wrought iron
  • stainless steel.
  • 83. 
    Materials after cold working are subjected to following process to relieve stresses

  • hot working
  • tempering
  • normalising
  • annealing
  • special heat treatment.
  • 84. 
    Hardness of upper bainite (acicular structure) is about

  • RC 65
  • RC 48
  • RC 57
  • RC 80
  • RC 32.
  • 85. 
    Carbon in iron is an example of

  • substitutional solution
  • interstitial solid solution
  • intermetallic compounds
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 86. 
    Brass (alloy of copper and zinc) is an example of

  • substitutional solid solution
  • interstitial solid solution
  • intermetallic compounds
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 87. 
    Which is false statement about annealing. Annealing is done to

  • relieve stresses
  • harden steel slightly
  • improve machining characteristic
  • soften material
  • permit further cold working.
  • 88. 
    Argentite is the principal ore or raw material for

  • aluminium
  • tin
  • zinc
  • lead
  • silver.
  • 89. 
    Hardness of lower bainite (tempered martensite) is about

  • RC 65
  • RC 48
  • RC 57
  • RC 80
  • RC 32.
  • 90. 
    Which is false statement about normalizing. Normalizing is done to

  • refine grain structure
  • reduce segregation in casting
  • improve mechanical properties
  • induce stresses-
  • relieve internal stresses.
  • 91. 
    Vanadium in high speed steels

  • promotes decarburisation
  • provides high hot hardness
  • forms very hard carbides and thus in-creases wear resistance
  • promotes retention of austenite
  • increases toughness.
  • 92. 
    Amorphous material is one

  • in which atoms align themselves in a geometric pattern upon solidification
  • in which there is no definite atomic structure and atoms exist in a random pattern just as in a liquid
  • which is not attacked by phosphorous
  • which emits fumes on melting
  • none of the above.
  • 93. 
    Dislocations in materials refer to the following type of defect

  • point defect
  • line defect
  • plane defect
  • volumetric defect
  • chemical defect.
  • 94. 
    An example of amorphous material is

  • zinc
  • lead
  • silver
  • glass
  • brass.
  • 95. 
    Which is false statement about tempering. Tempering is done to

  • improve machinability
  • improve ductility
  • improve toughness
  • release stresses
  • reduce hardness and brittleness.
  • 96. 
    Which is false statement about case hardening. Case hardening is done by

  • electroplating
  • cyaniding
  • induction hardening
  • nitriding
  • flame hardening.
  • 97. 
    Which of the following is the binding material in cemented carbides

  • cobalt
  • nickel
  • vanadium
  • iron
  • carbon.
  • 98. 
    Chromium in steel

  • improves wear resistance, cutting ability and toughness
  • refines grain size and produces less tendency to carburisation, improves corrosion and heat resistant properties
  • improves cutting ability and reduces hardenability
  • gives ductility, toughness, tensile strength and anticorrosion properties
  • makes steel hard.
  • 99. 
    Manganese in steel increases its

  • tensile strength
  • hardness
  • ductility
  • fluidity
  • malleability.
  • 100. 
    . Cemented carbide tools are not found to be suitable for cutting

  • brass
  • cast iron
  • aluminium
  • steel
  • non-ferrous alloys.
  • 101. 
    . Sulphur in steel

  • acts as deoxidiser
  • reduces the grain size
  • decreases tensile strength and hardness
  • lowers the toughness and transverse ductility
  • increases hardness.
  • 102. 
    . Tungsten in steel

  • improves wear resistance, cutting ability and toughness
  • refines grain size and produces less tendency to carburisation, improves corrosion and heat resistant properties
  • improves cutting ability and reduces hardenability
  • gives ductility, toughness, tensile strength and anticorrosion properties
  • raises its melting point.
  • 103. 
    . Tungsten in high speed steel provides

  • hot hardness
  • toughness
  • wear resistance
  • sharp cutting edge
  • cold hardness.
  • 104. 
    . Which of the following is not the correct method of increasing fatigue limit

  • shot peening
  • nitriding of surface
  • cold working
  • surface decarburisation
  • under-stressing.
  • 105. 
    . Connecting rod is usually made of

  • aluminium
  • low carbon steel
  • medium carbon steel
  • high carbon steel
  • cast iron.
  • 106. 
    . Which of the following pipes is least corrosion resistant

  • brass
  • mild steel
  • cast iron
  • wrought iron
  • copper.
  • 107. 
    . Tensile strength of steel can be safely in-creased by

  • adding carbon up to 2.8%
  • adding carbon up to 6.3%
  • adding carbon up to 0.83%
  • adding small quantities of copper
  • adding copper and carbon.
  • 108. 
    . High carbon steel carries carbon %age c

  • 0.1 to 0.3%
  • 0.3 to 0.6%
  • 0.6 to 0.8%
  • 0.8 to 1.5%
  • 1.5 to 2.5%.
  • 109. 
    . Cobalt in steel

  • improves wear resistance, cuttinability and toughness
  • refines grain size and produces les tendency to carburisation, improve corrosion and heat resistant proper ties
  • improves cutting ability and reduce hardenability
  • gives ductility, toughness, tensile strength and anti corrosion property:
  • none of the above.
  • 110. 
    . The percentage of carbon in low carbon steel is

  • 0.05%
  • 0.15%
  • 0.3%
  • 0.5%
  • 0.7%.
  • 111. 
    . The hardness of steel increases if it contains

  • austenite
  • martensite
  • pearlite
  • cementite
  • all of the above.
  • 112. 
    . Grey cast iron

  • contains 1.7 to 3.5% carbon in free state and is obtained by the slow cooling of molten cast iron
  • is also known as chilled cast iron am is obtained by cooling rapidly. It i: almost unmachinable
  • is produced by annealing process. I is soft, tough and easily machinec metal
  • is produced by small additions o magnesium (or cerium) in the ladle Graphite is in nodular or spheroida form and is well dispersed throughout the material
  • none of the above is true.
  • 113. 
    . Nodular iron has

  • high maehinability
  • low melting point
  • high tensile strength
  • good fluidity
  • all of the above.
  • 114. 
    . Nickel in steel

  • improves wear resistance, cutting ability and toughness
  • refines grain size and produces less tendency to carburisation, improves corrosion and heat resistant proper¬ties
  • improves cutting ability and reduces hardenability
  • gives ductility, toughness, tensile strength and anticorrosion properties
  • none of the above.
  • 115. 
    . Which of the following elements does not impart hardness to steel

  • copper
  • chromium
  • nickel
  • silicon
  • none of the above.
  • 116. 
    . The presence of sulphur in pig iron makes

  • it easily machinable
  • it brittle
  • it hard
  • the casting unsound
  • increases the fluidity.
  • 117. 
    . Melting point of iron is

  • 1539°C
  • 1601°C
  • 1489°C
  • 1712°C
  • 1131°C.
  • 118. 
    . Compressive strength of grey cast iron in tonnes/cm is of the order of

  • 3- 5
  • 5-7
  • 7-10
  • 10-15
  • 15-22.
  • 119. 
    . Blast furnace produces following by reduction of iron ore

  • cast iron
  • pig iron
  • wrought iron
  • malleable iron
  • white iron.
  • 120. 
    . The machinability of steel is increased by

  • silicon and sulphur
  • phosphorous, lead and sulphur
  • sulphur, graphite and aluminium
  • phosphorous and aluminium
  • none of the above.
  • 121. 
    . The following element can’t impart high strength at elevated temperature

  • manganese
  • magnesium
  • nickel
  • silicon
  • none of the above.
  • 122. 
    . Which of the following element results in presence of free graphite in C.I.

  • carbon
  • sulphur
  • silicon
  • manganese
  • phosphorous.
  • 123. 
    . White cast iron

  • contains 1.7 to 3.5% carbon in free state and is obtained by the slow cooling of molten cast iron
  • is also known as chilled cast iron and is obtained by cooling rapidly. It is almost unmachinable
  • is produced by annealing process. It is soft, tough and easily machined metal
  • is produced by small additions of magnesium (or creium) in the ladle. Graphite is in nodular or spheroidal form and is well dispersed throughout the material
  • none of the above.
  • 124. 
    . Cold rolled steel sheets contain carbon of the following order

  • 0.1%
  • 0.2%
  • 0.4%
  • 0.6%
  • 0.8%.
  • 125. 
    . Pipes for bicycle frames are made of

  • cold rolled steel
  • hot rolled steel
  • forged steel
  • cast steel
  • carbon-chrome steel.
  • 126. 
    . Large forgings, crank shafts, axles normally contain carbon up to

  • 0.05 to 0.20%
  • 0.20 to 0.45%
  • 0.45 to 0.55%
  • 0.55 to 1.0%
  • 1.0 to 1.2%.
  • 127. 
    . Heavy duty leaf and coil spring* contain carbon of the following order

  • 0.2%
  • 0.5%
  • 0.8%
  • 1.0%
  • 1.5%.
  • 128. 
    . Taps, dies and drills contain carbon

  • below 0.5%
  • below 1%
  • above 1%
  • above 2.2%
  • nil.
  • 129. 
    . Drop forging dies contain carbon of the order of

  • 0.1 to 0.2%
  • 0.25 to 0.5%
  • 0.6 to 0.7%
  • 0.7 to 0.9%
  • 1.0 to 1.2%.
  • 130. 
    . Which is the false statement about wrought iron. It has

  • high resistance to rusting and corrosion
  • high ductility
  • ability of hold protective coating
  • easily weldable characteristics
  • uniform strength in all directions.
  • 131. 
    . The tensile strength of wrought iron is maximum

  • along the lines of slag distribution
  • perpendicular to lines of slag distribution
  • uniform in all directions
  • unpredictable
  • none of the above.
  • 132. 
    . Balls for ball bearings are made of

  • cast iron
  • mild steel
  • stainless steel
  • carbon-chrome steel
  • high carbon steel.
  • 133. 
    . Malleable cast iron

  • contains l.7 to 3.5% carbon in free state and is obtained by the slow cooling of molten cast iron
  • is also known as chilled cast iron and is obtained by cooling rapidly. It is almost unmachinable
  • is produced by annealing process. It is soft, tough, and easily machined metal
  • is produced by small additions of magnesium (or cerium) in the ladle. Graphite is in the nodular or spheroidal form and is well dispersed throughout the material
  • none of the above.
  • 134. 
    . Preheating is essential in welding

  • cast iron
  • high speed steel
  • all non-ferrous materials
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 135. 
    . The hardness of steel primarily depends on

  • %age of carbon
  • %age of alloying elements
  • heat treatment employed
  • method of manufacture
  • shape of carbides and their distribution in iron.
  • 136. 
    . Steel made from phosphatic iron is

  • brittle
  • hard
  • ductile
  • tough
  • malleable.
  • 137. 
    . Ductile cast iron

  • contains 1.7 to 3.5% carbon in free state and is obtained by the slow cooling of molten cast iron
  • is also known as chilled cast iron and is obtained by cooling rapidly. It is almost unmachinable
  • is produced by annealing process. It is soft, tough and easily machined metal
  • is produced by small additions of magnesium (or creium) in the ladle. Graphite is in nodular or spheroidal form and is well dispersed throughout the material
  • none of the above.
  • 138. 
    . Brass contains

  • 70% copper and 30% zinc
  • 90% copper and 10% tin
  • 85-92% copper and rest tin with little lead and nickel
  • 70-75% copper and rest tin
  • 70% copper and 30% tin.
  • 139. 
    . The crystal structure of brass is

  • F.C.C.
  • B.C.C.
  • H.C.P.
  • Orthorhombic crystalline structure
  • none of the above.
  • 140. 
    . The composition of silver solder is

  • silver, copper, zinc
  • silver, tin, nickel
  • silver, lead, zinc
  • silver, copper, aluminium
  • silver, lead, tin.
  • 141. 
    . Which one of the following metals would work-harden more quickly than the others?

  • copper
  • brass
  • lead
  • silver
  • aluminium.
  • 142. 
    . A specimen of aluminium metal when observed under microscope shows

  • B.C.C. crystalline structure
  • F.C.C. crystal structure
  • H.C.P. structure
  • a complex cubic structure
  • orthorhombic crystalline structure.
  • 143. 
    . The usual composition of a soldering alloy is

  • tin, lead and small percentage of antimony
  • tin and lead
  • tin, lead and silver
  • tin and copper
  • tin, copper and lead.
  • 144. 
    . Admiralty brass used for steam condenser tubes contains copper and zinc in the following ratio

  • 50 : 50
  • 30 : 70
  • 70 : 30
  • 40 : 60
  • 60 : 40.
  • 145. 
    . Corrosion resistance of steel is increased by adding

  • chromium and nickel
  • nickel and molybdenum
  • aluminium and zinc
  • tungsten and sulfur
  • none of the above.
  • 146. 
    . Corrundum contains more than 95%

  • steel
  • A1203
  • Si02
  • MgO
  • german silver.
  • 147. 
    . Alnico, an alloy used extensively for permanent magnets contains iron, nickel, aluminium and cobalt in the following ratio

  • 50 : 20 : 20 : 10
  • 40 : 30 : 20 : 10
  • 50 : 20 : 10 : 20
  • 30 : 20 : 30 : 20
  • 50 : 10 : 20 : 20.
  • 148. 
    . If a refractory contains high content of silicon, it means refractory is

  • acidic
  • basic
  • neutral
  • brittle
  • none of the above.
  • 149. 
    . Bell metal contains

  • 70% copper and 30% zinc
  • 90% copper and 10% tin
  • 85-92% copper and rest tin with little lead and nickel
  • 70-75% copper and rest tin
  • 70-75% copper and rest zinc and tin.
  • 150. 
    . Which of the following is used for bearing liner

  • gun metal
  • bronze
  • bell metal
  • babbit metal
  • brass.
  • 151. 
    . The correct sequence for descending order of machinability is

  • grey cast iron, low carbon steel, wrought iron
  • low carbon steel, grey cast iron, wrought iron
  • wrought iron,low carbon steel, grey cast iron
  • wrought iron, grey cast iron, low carbon steel
  • grey cast iron, wrought iron, low carbon steel.
  • 152. 
    . Structural steel contains following principal alloying elements

  • nickel, chromium and manganese
  • tungsten, molybdenum and phosphorous
  • lead, tin, aluminium
  • zinc, sulphur, and chromium
  • none of the above.
  • 153. 
    . Aluminium bronze contains aluminium and copper in the ratio of

  • 50 : 50
  • 40 : 60
  • 60 : 40
  • 10 : 90
  • 90 : 10.
  • 154. 
    . Bronze contains

  • 70% copper and 30% zinc
  • 90% copper and 10% tin
  • 85-92% copper and rest tin with little lead and nickel
  • 70-75% copper and rest tin
  • 90% copper and 10% zinc.
  • 155. 
    . Muntz metal contains copper and zinc in the ratio of

  • 50 : 50
  • 40 : 60
  • 60 : 40
  • 20 : 80
  • 80 : 20.
  • 156. 
    . Gun metal contains

  • 70% copper and 30% zinc
  • 90% copper and 10% tin
  • 85-92% copper and rest tin with little lead and nickel
  • 70-78% copper and rest tin
  • 85-92% copper and rest zinc.
  • 157. 
    . Perminvar alloy having constant permeability is an alloy of

  • nickel, copper and iron
  • nickel, copper and zinc
  • copper, nickel and antimony
  • iron, zinc and bismuth
  • antimony, copper and zinc.
  • 158. 
    . The alloy used for making electrical resistances and heating elements is

  • nichrome
  • invar
  • magnin
  • elinvar
  • peiminvar.
  • 159. 
    . Monel metal contains

  • 63 to 67% nickel and 30% copper
  • 88% copper and 10% tin and rest zinc
  • alloy of tin, lead and cadmium
  • malleable iron and zinc
  • none of the above.
  • 160. 
    . Permalloy is a

  • kind of stainless steel
  • none ferrous alloy
  • polymer
  • cutting tool material
  • nickel and iron alloy having high permeability.
  • 161. 
    . Phosphor bronze contains

  • 0.5% of phosphorous
  • 1% phosphorous
  • 2.5% phosphorous
  • 5% phosphorous
  • none of the above.
  • 162. 
    . Free cutting steels

  • are used where ease in machining is the criterion
  • contain carbon in free form
  • require least cutting force
  • do not exist
  • can be cut freely even under adverse conditions.
  • 163. 
    . Delta metal is an alloy of

  • copper, zinc and iron
  • iron, nickel and copper
  • iron, lead and tin
  • iron, aluminium and magnesium
  • copper, zinc and antimony.
  • 164. 
    . Admiralty gun metal contains

  • 63 to 67% nickel and 30% copper
  • 88% copper, 10% tin and rest zinc
  • alloy of tin, lead and cadmium
  • iron scrap and zinc
  • none of the above.
  • 165. 
    . Which of the following alloys does not contain tin

  • white metal
  • solder admiralty
  • fusible metal
  • phosphor bronze
  • gun metal.
  • 166. 
    . Which is false statement about properties of aluminium

  • modulus of elasticity is fairly low
  • wear resistance is very good
  • fatigue strength is not high
  • creep strength limits its use to fairly low temperatures
  • corrosion resistance is good.
  • 167. 
    . Addition of copper to aluminium results in

  • improvement of casting characteristics
  • improvement of corrosion resistance
  • one of the best known age and precipitation-hardening systems
  • improving machinability
  • none of the above.
  • 168. 
    . Addition of manganese to aluminium results in

  • improvement of casting characteristics
  • improvement of corrosion resistance
  • one of the best known age and precipitation-hardening systems
  • improving machinability
  • none of the above.
  • 169. 
    . Elinvar, an alloy used in precision instruments, hair springs for watches, etc. contains the following element as principal alloying element

  • iron
  • copper
  • aluminium
  • zinc
  • nickel.
  • 170. 
    . Which of the following alloys does not have copper as one of the constituents

  • delta metal
  • monel metal
  • constantan
  • nichrome
  • silicon bronze.
  • 171. 
    . Addition of lead and bismuth to aluminium results in

  • improvement of casting characteristics
  • improvement of corrosion resistance
  • one of the best known age and precipitation-hardening systems
  • improving machinability
  • none of the above.
  • 172. 
    . Addition of silicon to aluminium results in

  • improvement of casting characteristics
  • improvement of corrosion resistance
  • one of the best known age and precipitation-hardening systems
  • improving machinability
  • none of the above.
  • 173. 
    . Constantant an alloy used in thermocouples is an alloy of

  • copper and tin
  • copper and zinc
  • copper and iron
  • copper and nickel
  • copper and chromium.
  • 174. 
    . White metal contains

  • 63 to 67% nickel and 30% copper
  • 88% copper and 10% tin and rest zinc
  • alloy of tin, lead and cadmium
  • silver and chromium
  • malleable cast iron and silver.
  • 175. 
    . German silver contains

  • 1% silver
  • 2.5% silver
  • 5% silver
  • 10% silver
  • 100% silver.
  • 176. 
    . Which of the following has highest specific strength of all structural materials

  • magnesium alloys
  • titanium alloys
  • chromium alloys
  • magnetic steel alloys
  • none of the above.
  • 177. 
    . Dow metal contains

  • 94% aluminium, 4% copper and 0.5% Mn, Mg, Si and Fe
  • 92.5% aluminium and, 4% copper, 2% nickel and 1.5% Mg
  • 90% aluminium and 90% copper
  • 90% magnesium and 9% aluminium with some copper
  • 90% magnesium and 10% tin.
  • 178. 
    . Foundry crucible is made of

  • mild steel
  • german silver
  • lead
  • cast iron
  • graphite.
  • 179. 
    . Age-hardening is related with

  • stainless steel
  • gun metal
  • german silver
  • duralumin
  • cast iron.
  • 180. 
    . Aluminium bronze contains

  • 94% aluminium, 4% copper and 0.5% Mn, Mg, Si and Fe
  • 92.5% aluminium, 4% copper, 2% nickel, and 1.5% Mg
  • 10% aluminium and 90% copper
  • 90% magnesium and 9% aluminium with some copper
  • 10% aluminium and 90% tin.
  • 181. 
    . Babbit metal is a

  • lead base alloy
  • tin base alloy
  • copper base alloy
  • all of the above
  • (a) and (c) above.
  • 182. 
    . The correct composition of Babbit metal is

  • 87.75% Sn, 4% Cu, 8% Sb, 0.25% Bi
  • 90% Sn, 2% Cu, 4% Sb, 2% Bi, 2% Mg
  • 87% Sn, 4% Cu, 8% Sb, 1% Al
  • 82% Sn, 4% Cu, 8% Sb, 3% Al, 3% Mg
  • none of the above.
  • 183. 
    . DuraJomin contains

  • 94% aluminium, 4% copper and 0.5% Mn, Mg, Si and Fe
  • 92.5% aluminium, 40% copper, 2% nickel, and 1.5% Mg
  • 10% aluminium and 90% copper
  • 90% magnesium and 9% aluminium with some copper
  • 94% aluminium and 6% tin.
  • 184. 
    . Neutral solution is one which has pH value

  • greater than 7
  • less than 7
  • equal to 7
  • pH value has nothing to do with neutral solution
  • none of the above.
  • 185. 
    . Acidic solution is one which has pH value

  • greater than 7
  • less than 7
  • equal to 7
  • pH value has nothing to do with neutral solution
  • none of the above.
  • 186. 
    . Basic solution is one which has pH value

  • greater than 7
  • equal to 7
  • less than 7
  • pH value has nothing to do with basic solution
  • none of the above.
  • 187. 
    . Following elements have face-centred cubic structure

  • gamma iron (910° to 1400°C), Cu, Ag, Au, Al, Ni, Pb, Pt
  • Mg, Zn, Ti, Zr, Br, Cd
  • a iron (below 910°C and between 1400 to 1539°C), W
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 188. 
    . Recrystallisation temperature can belowered by

  • purification of metal
  • grain refinement
  • working at lower temperature
  • all of the above
  • none of the above.
  • 189. 
    . Pearlite is a combination of

  • ferrite and cementite
  • cementite and gamma iron
  • ferrite and austenite
  • ferrite and iron graphite
  • pearlite and ferrite.
  • 190. 
    . Austenite rs a combination of

  • ferrite and cementite
  • cementite and gamma iron
  • ferrite and austenite
  • ferrite and iron graphite
  • pearlite and ferrite.
  • 191. 
    . The transistor is made of

  • silver
  • gold
  • copper
  • germanium
  • german silver.
  • 192. 
    . Lead is poured into the joint between two pipes. These pipes may be made of

  • cast iron
  • vitrified clay
  • asbestos cement
  • concrete
  • mild steel.
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