QUESTION
BANK FOR MATERIAL SCIENCE
1. Define Solid solution.
Two metals combined together to
form a single structure
2. Name the two kinds of Solid
Solutions
Substitutional
Interstitial
3. How the substitutional
Solutions are formed.
When the Solute atoms replace
Solvent atoms
4. How the Interstitial Solutions
are formed.
When the Solute atoms are small
enough to occupy the holes between the Solvent atoms
5. What are the factors governing
Solid solubility?
Crystal structure
Relative atomic size
Chemical affinity
Valency
6. What is Phase diagram?
The phase diagram indicates the
temperature at which the solid alloy will start melting
and finish melting.
7. What are the types of phase
diagrams?
Unary
Binary
Ternary
8. What are the Coordinates of
phase diagram?
Temperature and Time
9. What is Isomorphous Reactions?
Two metals that is completely
soluble in Liquid state and solid state.
10. Give some examples of
Isomorphous alloy systems.
Copper and nickel
Gold and silver
Iron and vanadium
11. What is Eutectic Reactions?
Two metals that are completely
soluble in Liquid state and partly or insoluble in the solid
state
12. Give the Reaction happening
in Eutectic?
Liquid àSolid 1 + Solid
2
13. What is Peritectic Reactions?
Liquid + Solid 1 àSolid 2
14. What is Eutectoid Reactions?
This reaction is due to the
transformation in solid state
15. Give the Reaction taking
place in Eutectoid?
Solid 1 à
Solid
2 + Solid 3
16. Write an example of the
eutectoid reaction occurs in the Iron Carbon System
Austenite à
Ferrite
+ Cementite
17. What is Peritectoid
Reactions?
This reactions is due to the
transformation of two Solids in to third solid state
18. Give the Reaction taking
place in Peritectoid ?
Solid 1 + Solid 2 à
Solid
3
19. Why Iron-Iron Carbide diagram
is important/
It is the most important binary
alloy system in engineering alloys because we get
important alloys Cast Iron and
steel.
20. What is the content of steel?
It contains 0.008% to 2.14 wt% C
in Fe.
21. What is the content of Cast
Iron?
It contains 2.14% to 6.7 wt% C in
Fe.
22. What are the two-phase
diagrams of Iron-carbon system?
Fe – Fe 3 C
Fe - C
Here Fe – Fe 3 C is the portion
of Fe – C phase diagram.
23. What are the four solid
phases in the iron-iron carbide diagram?
1. d -Ferrite
2. Austenite (g)
3. Cementite
4. a -Ferrite
24. What are the reactions taking
place in the Iron-Carbide diagram?
Peritectic
Eutectic
Eutectoid
25. What is the Peritectic
reaction in Iron-Carbide diagram?
d -Ferrite +
Liquid à Austenite
(g)
26. What is the Eutectic reaction
in Iron-Carbide diagram?
Liquid à
Austenite
(g)
+ Cementite
27. What is the name of this
combination Austenite (g) + Cementite?
Ledubrite
28. What is the Eutectoid
reaction in Iron-Carbide diagram?
Austenite (g) à
a -Ferrite
+ Cementite
29. What is the name of this
combination a -Ferrite
+ Cementite?
Pearlite
30. What is Hypoeutectoid and
Hypereutectoid steeel?
A composition Left to the
Eutectoid Composition is Hypoeutectoid
A composition Right to the
Eutectoid Composition is Hypereutectoid
31. Write the classification of
steel ?
Low carbon
Medium carbon
High Carbon
Tool steel
31. How the steel classified?
According to the carbon content
in Fe.
32. What are the types of Cast
iron?
Gray
Nodular
White
Malleable
33. What is Heat treatment of
metal?
Combination of heating, holding
and cooling
34. Write some objectives of Heat
treatment?
1. To Relieve internal stresses
2. To improve Machinability
3. To improve the properties
35.What are the types of heat
Treatment?
Annealing
Normalising
Hardening
Tempering
36.What are the types of
Annealing?
Full
Stress-relief
Recrystallization
Spheroidizing
Process
37. What is the process in Full
Annealing?
Heating the steel 15 0 to 40 0 C above A3 temperature
Now the steel is Austenized
Cooling very slowly in the
furnance itself
38. What is the process in Stress
relief annealing?
Heating the steel up to 600
degree C
Now the steel is Austenized
Cooling very slowly in the room
temp in air
39. What is the process in
Recrystallization or process annealing?
Heating the steel 600 to 650
degree C
Now the steel is Austenized
Cooling very slowly in the room
temp in air
40. What is the Spheroidizing?
The cementite is hard to machine
because of its needle like structure
So heated to about 700 degree C.
Now the Cementite becomes globular structure
Called Spheroids which will be
easy to machine.
41. What is Normalising?
Annealing Heat tretment process
called normalizing.
Heating the steel 55 0 to 85 0 C above A3
temperature
Hold for 15 minutes. Now the
steel is Austenized
Cool down in still air
42. What is the purpose of
normalizing?
To refine the grain size
To produce more uniform and
desirable size distribution.
43. what is the abbrevation of
TTT-diagram?
Time,Temperature and
Transformation of Austenite.
44.what are the other names of
TTT diagram?
Isothermal
Transformation(IT-diagram) curves and S-curve,C-curve due to their shapes
45. How to obtain IT – diagram?
Normally upon cooling austenite
transforms to Pearlite(ferrite + cementite)
46.what are the co-ordinates of
IT-diagram?
Amount of Austenite transformed
in vertical axis(Y-axis)
Time(Logirathamic scale,so we can
use for days,weeks,months) in X-axis
47. What are the products you
came to know from IT-diagram?
AT 700 0 C Coarse
Pearlite
AT 600 0 C upper Bainite
( Sorbite )
AT 500 to 550 0 C Fine
Pearlite(Troosite)
AT 550 to 300 0 C Lower Bainite
(acicular troosite)
48. What is Hardness?
Resistance to plastic deformation
49. What is Hardening?
Hardening is process in which the
metal is heated to the austenizing temp and suddenly
cooled in cold water.
50. What is the reason for
Hardening?
Martensite is formed from
Austenite directly .This is a complex structure formed due
to sudden cooling.
51. What is Tempering?
In Hardening the metal becomes
too brittle and with lot of internal stresses which
would affect the property of
metal. To remove this and to get desired property we reheat the
hardened metal.this process is
called Tempering.
52. What is Martempering?
If we reheat the after Martensite
formation
53. What is Austempering?
Transformation directly to
Bainite formation
54. What are the three types of
Tempering?
Low temperature
High temperature
Medium Temperature
55. What are the types of
hardening process?
Work Hardening
Age Hardening
Air Hardening
Hardening by heating and
quenching
56. What is Hardenability?
Penetration of Hardness in the
metal
57. What is the test to find
Hardenabilty?
Jominy Quench Test
58. What is case hardening?
The surface of the steel is more
hard and wear resistant whereas the core remains soft
and tough.
Example: in gears, ball bearings
59. What are the various types of
case Hardening?
Carburizing, Cyaniding,
Nitriding, Flame and Induction Hardening
60. What is alloy steel?
Steel in which other elements are
added other than carbon.
61. What are the effects of
alloying additions on steel?
To increase Strength, Hardness,
Toughness, Properties
62.How stainless steel divided?
Martensitic, Ferritic, Austenitic
63. What are the various types of
Tool steels?
Plain carbon
Low alloy
High speed
High Chromium High Carbon steels
64. What is HSLA steels?
High Strength low alloy steels,
which have, better mechanical properties.
65.What are Maraging steels?
Martensite aging. Steels with
greater Tensile strength (ultra high strength steels)
66. How copper alloys classified?
Copper-Zinc
Copper-Tin
67.what are the types of bronze?
Phosphorous
Silicon
Beryillium
Manganese
Aluminium
68. What are the three main steps
in precipitation Strengthening treatment?
Solution Treatment
Quenching
Aging
69. Define the term polymer.
Poly-many
Mer-single unit
Polymer – many units joined
together
70. What are the naturally
occurring polymers?
Wood,rubber,leather etc.
71.What are the synthetic
polmers?
Nylon,Terlyene,Poly ethylene ….
72. What is polymerization?
Small molecules combine to form
large molecule.
73. What are the types of
polymerization?
1. Addition
2. Condensation
74. What is the difference
between Addition and condensation polymerization?
Addition – no by product formed
Condensation –by product formed
75.How are polymers classified?
Thermoplasts, Thermosets
76. What is the difference
between Thermoplasts and Thermosets?
Thermosets cannot be remoulded
Thermosets can be remoulded
77. Define ceramics?
Ceramics are compounds of
metallic and non-metallic elements. Ex: stone,brick,clay,glass
78.What does new ceramic material
include?
Oxcides,carbides ,borides and
other similar compounds
79. Name two refractory
materials.
Magnesia
Alumina
80. What is composite material?
Two or more materials with
superior properties combined together to form new product.
81. Write an example for
composite material?
Cement concrete, glass reinforced
plastic polywood
82. What are the different types
of composites?
Particle reinforced
Fibre reinfoeced
Structural
83.What is matrix and
reinforcement?
The Major element molten metal is
matrix.The material which is added to
improve the properties is
reinforcement.
84. How the metals are
classified?
Ferrous (Iron-based)
Non-Ferrous (non Iron-based)
85. What are the two types of
Deformation in metals?
Plastic Deformation
Elastic Deformation
86. What is plastic deformation?
When a body is subjected to a
force, it will tend to deform. When the
deformation exceeds the elastic
limit it will not regain to its original form
87. What is Elastic deformation?
When a body is subjected to a
force, it will tend to deform. When the
deformation with in the elastic
limit it will regain to its original form
88. In what ways plastic
deformation takes place?
Two methods
1.Slipping
2.Twinning
89.Define slipping.
It is defined as the shear
transformation, which moves the atoms over a number of
interatomic distances relative to
their initial position.
90.Define Twinning.
It is the two plastic
deformations which takes place along two planes due to set of forces
acting on a given metal.
91.Define fracture.
Seperation of Solids in to two
Parts.
92. What are the two components
of the p[rocess of fracture?
Crack initiation
Crack propagation
93. What are the different types
of fracture/
Brittle
Ductile
Fatigue
Creep
94. What is the use of izod test?
To determine the impact strength
of the material
95.What is the yield strength?
The material yield with out a
change in the load
96.What are the tests conducted
in the material?
Impact test,hardness test,shear
test,tensile test,fatigue test,creep test
97. What is fatigue fracture?
It is the fracture that occurs
under repeatedly applied fatigue stresses
98. What is Brittle fracture?
It takes place with minimum of
plastic deformation and very rapid crack
propagation.
99. What is creep fracture?
It is the fracture that takes
place due to excessive creeping of metals
under steady loading and high
temperature.
100. What is the need of
mechanical test?
Inorder to determine which
material is best by knowing the properties
such as hardness,ductility,Strength.
1. Discuss the similarities and
differences between substitutional and interstitial solid
solutions.(Refer Page No:1.5 -1.8
in V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY
AVNER)
2.Explain the following invariant
reactions with reference to a phase diagram:
(a) Eutectic reaction, (b)
Eutectoid reaction,
(c) Peritectic reaction, and (d)
Peritectoid reaction.( Refer Page No 1.34-1.39 in
V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical
metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
3.What are the micro-constituents
of iron- carbon alloys? Explain the general characteristic of
each. (Refer Page No 1.47-1.51 in
V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY
AVNER)
4. Draw iron-iron carbide
equilibrium diagram and mark on it all salient temperatures and
composition fields.( Refer Page
No 1.52-1.56 in V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical metallurgy
,SYDNEY AVNER)
5.Explain the primary
crystallisation of eutectoid steels, hypoeutectoid steels, and hypereutectoid
stells.( Refer Page No 1.57-1.62
in V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY
AVNER)
6.Compare and contrast the
process of full annealing, process annealing, stress relief annealing,
recrystallisation annealing, and
spheroidise annealing.( Refer Page No 2.4-2.11 in V.Jayakumar
and Intro to physical metallurgy
,SYDNEY AVNER)
7. (a) Describe the normalising
process of heat treatment (Refer Page No 2.11-2.12 in
V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical
metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
(b) Differentiate between
normalising and full annealing(Refer Page No 2.12-2.13 in
V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical
metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
8.Explain the process of
martempering compare and contrast it with austempering process
(Refer Page No 2.21- 2.25 in
V.Jayakumar and Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY
AVNER)
9. (a)What do you understand by
isothermal transformation?
(b) What are TTT diagrams?
(c) How a TTT diagram is drawn?
(d) Draw a neat sketch of the TTT
diagram for a eutectoid steel and label the regions,.
Mark the different products
formed on this diagram.( Refer Page No 2.27-2.33 in
V.Jayakumar) and Intro to
physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
10.What is meant by carburising
of steel? Briefly explain the various types of carburising(Refer
Page No 2.50-2.56 in V.Jayakumar)
and Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
11.(a)Give the classifications of
steels.( Refer Page No 3.8 in V.Jayakumar)
(b) Describe the properties and
typical applications of low medium, and high- carbon steels;(
Refer Page No 3.3-3.11 in
V.Jayakumar)
(c)What is an alloy steel? how
are alloy steels classified? Explain them.( Refer Page No 3.13-
3.15 in V.Jayakumar and Intro to
physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
12.(a)What are the main
classifications of stainless steels?
(b) Discuss the different types
of stainless steel, making reference to approximate compositions,
structures, heat treatments.
(c)Give typical applications for
each of the main catetgories of stainless steel.( Refer Page No
3.22-3.28 in V.Jayakumar and
Intro to physical metallurgy ,SYDNEY AVNER)
13.(a)Explain the principle
characteristics pf cast iron and explain the factors which affect the
structrure of cast iron.( Refer
Page No 3.37-3.40 in V.Jayakumar)
(b)Describe the structures of the
main types of cast irons and account for their continued use as
engineering materials.( Refer
Page No 3.41-3.48 in V.Jayakumar)
c) Compare grey and malleable
cast irons with respect to
(i) composition and heat
treatment,(ii)microstructure, and
(iii) mechanical
characteristics.( Refer Page No 3.48-3.51 in V.Jayakumar)
(d) Compare white and nodular
cast irons with respect to
(i) composition and heat
treatment,(ii) microstructure, and
(iii) mechanical
characteristics.( Refer Page No 3.51-3.56 in V.Jayakumar)
14. Discuss the
composition,Properties, and typical applications of any four copper alloys.(
Refer
Page No 3.59-3.69 in V.Jayakumar)
15.Explain the composition,
properties, and typical applications of some aluminium alloys.(
Refer Page No 3.68-3.70 in
V.Jayakumar)
16.What do you understand by
polymerisation? with th help of suitable examples, compare and
condensation polymerisation.(
Refer Page No 4.10-4.14 in V.Jayakumar/Engineering Materials
by Kenneth G. Budinski/Sydney H
Avener)
17.(a)Describe the difference
between thermoplastics and thermosetting plastics.( Refer Page No
4.20-4.21 in
V.Jayakumar/Engineering Materials by Kenneth G. Budinski/Sydney H Avener)
(b) Explain the difference
between commodity plastics and engineering plastics.( Refer Page No
4.21-4.22 in
V.Jayakumar/Engineering Materials by Kenneth G. Budinski/Sydney H Avener)
18.What are Ceramics? List and
briefly explain five important properties of Ceramics that make
them useful engineering
materials.( Refer Page No 4.52-4.55 in V.Jayakumar/Engineering
Materials by Kenneth G.
Budinski/Sydney H Avener)
19.Discuss the properties and
typical applications of the following engineering Ceramics:
(a)Alumina (b)SiC (c)silicon
nitride (d)PSZ and (e)Sialons(Refer Page No 4.56-4.65 in
V.Jayakumar/Engineering Materials
by Kenneth G. Budinski/Sydney H Avener)
20(a).what is the Distintion
between matrix and dispersed phases in a Composite material?(
Refer Page No 4.66-4.68 in
V.Jayakumar/Engineering Materials by Kenneth G. Budinski/Sydney
H Avener)
(b)Contrast the mechanical
characteristics of Matrix and dispersed phases for fibre-reinforced
composites.(4.75 in
V.Jayakumar/Sydney H Avener)
21.Explain the two modes of
plastic deformation in metals with neat sketches.( Refer Page No
5.7-5.9 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney H
Avener)
(a) Critically compare the
deformation by slip and twinning (Refer Page No 5.16 in
V.Jayakumar/Sydney H Avener)
(b) Derive an empression for
critical resolved shear stress in material subjected to uni-axial
tensile loading. Also distinguish
between shear strees and critical resolved shear stress.( Refer
Page No 5.12-5.14 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney
H Avener)
22. What is brittle fracture?
Explain the Griffith’s theory on brittle fracture and deduce and
expression for the critical
stress required to propagate a crack simultaneously in a brittle
material.( Refer Page No
5.17-5.20 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney H Avener)
23.What ia meant by ductile
fracture?Explain the mechanism of it. (Refer
Page No
5.21-5.23 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney H
Avener)
24.(a)Explain the mechanism of
fatigue fracture(Refer
Page No5.25 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney
H Avener)
(b)Discuss any two mechanisms of
creep fracture(Refer
Page No5.27-5.31 in V.Jayakumar)
(c)How can you prevent: (i)
fatigue fracture, and (ii)creep fracture.( Refer
Page No
5.27-5.31)
25.(a) Describe a tensile test to
determine various tensile properties.( ReferPage No5.33-5.38)
(b) Explain the testing procedure
of (i) a compression test, and (ii) a shear test.( Refer
Page No
5.43 in V.Jayakumar/Sydney H
Avener)
***
QUESTION BANK FOR QUALITY MANAGEMENT & DJF
Quality Mgt
1. What
is used for measuring central tendency / average of a sample.
a)
Mean b)
median c) mode d) all the three
2. Range of a sample is
a)
Difference
in maximum and minimum value b) maximum
value c) minimum value
3. Following chart is used for Variables like diameter,
pressure, temperature
a)
X bar R chart b) P chart c ) c chart d) y z chart
4. Following
control chart is used for attributes like defects in a casting
a)
C
chart b) X bar chart c) nP chart d) w chart
5. Quality
is
a)
Fitness for use
b ) customer satisfaction c)
conformance to requirement d ) all the three
6. TPM
means Total ……….
…………………..
7. Six
sigma means
a)
Six times quality b ) double of 3 sigma control limits c ) 99.97 % quality d) six defects per millions produced
8. Pareto
chart is finding a) vital few and trivial many b) vital many c) trivial few d)
vital trivial
9. Cause
and effect diagram or fishbone diagram is drawn to find………. …………………..
10. Operating
characteristics curve is having ………….on X axis and …………………on Y axis
11. Process
capability is given by index a) Bc b)
Cd c) Cp
d) Xp
12. In
ISO 9000 series of quality certification ISO means ………… ……………………. Organization.
13. Suppliers
risk means ……………… rejecting …………………………
and consumer’s risk means
……………accepting ……………………
Design of Jigs and Fixtures:
14. Fixture
is used for following machining operations ………………..,………………………,………………….
15. Jig
is used for following operations ………………………….,………………………,………………………..
16. Location
of a fixture means arresting
…………..degrees of linear movement and …………………degrees of angular movement.
17. Clamping
is done by following methods …………………….., ………………………,………………….,……………..
18. Ejector is same as locator: do you agree or
disagree ………………… show with a sketch
19. Drill
bushes are of different types : do you agree or disagree ………………… show with a
sketch
20. Boring
needs Jig or fixture? ………………………why ………………………..
21. Broaching
will have jig or a fixture………………….why …………………………..
22. Cam
clamp is less effective than strap clamp
do you agree or disagree ……………….
Why ……………………..
23. Turning
operation will not need fixture: agree or disagree ……………… why
…………………………………………..
24. Heat
treatment is needed for following parts in fixtures……………..,…………………..,………………………
25. Material
for the following :
Drill Bush
……………………… base plate ……………………..
setting block …………………….
Cam clamp…………………………
*************************
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