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WorksheetsEngineering Studies MCQ
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 45mins
What structure is Austenite?
FCC
BCC
HCP
FCB
What are the constituents of Pearlite?
Ferrite
Cementite
Cementite & Ferrite
Austenite
Martensite has which of the following properties?
Ductility
Strength
Hardness
Elasticity
Cementite has which of the following chemical formulas?
Fe3C
FeC3
FeC
Fe2C
Which of the following properties does Ferrite have?
Ductility
Hardness
Toughness
Elasticity
Cast iron has a minimum of:
2.5% Carbon
2% Carbon
1.5% Carbon
2.3% Carbon
Increasing Carbon Content in Steels:
Decreases Hardness
Decreases in Ductility
Increases in Brittleness
Increases in in Tensile strength up to 0.9% C
Which Microstructure represents 0.2% Carbon Steel?
Which Microstructure represents 0.4% Carbon Steel?
Which Microstructure represents 0.8% Carbon Steel?
Which Microstructure represents 1.3% Carbon Steel?
Which process needs to be completed to Austenite to form Martensite?
Quenching
Tempering
Rolling
Casting
Which of these is not a function of alloy steels?
Increases strength
Reduces cost
Improves ductility
Improves machinability
Stainless steel is so called because of its -------------------
High strength
High corrosion resistance
High ductility
Brittleness
The purposes of alloying steel includes
Improved Corrosion resistance
Improved machinability
Improved ductility
Low hardenability
What effect does carbon have on steel?
Hardness
Machinability
Toughness
Strength
The properties of steel can also be slightly modified using heat treatments. A heat treatment ...
is heating the iron before it is alloyed
is heating the additives before adding them into the pure iron
is subjecting the alloying chamber to a specific time/temperature setting
changes the crystal structure of the steel thereby effecting its properties
is subjecting the finished alloy to specific time/temperature setting
Annealing is ...
heating the steel alloy to a sufficiently high temperature to soften it, and remove built in stresses
heating the steel alloy to a high temperature and rapidly cooling it, which hardens it but also makes it brittle
moderately heating the finished steel alloy to remove some of the internal stresses and make it softer and less brittle
storing the steel alloy at room temperature for a long period of time to cure it
Quenching is ...
heating the steel alloy to a sufficiently high temperature to soften it, and remove internal stresses
heating the steel alloy to a high temperature and rapidly cooing it, which hardens it but also makes it brittle
moderately heating the finished steel alloy to remove some of the internal stresses and make it softer and less brittle
storing the steel alloy at room temperature for a long period of time to cure it
Tempering is ...
heating the steel alloy to a sufficiently high temperature to soften it, and remove built in stresses
heating the steel alloy to a high temperature and rapidly cooling it, which hardens it but also makes it brittle
moderately heating the finished steel alloy to remove some of the internal stresses and make it softer and less brittle
storing the steel alloy at room temperature for a long period of time in order to cure it
Varying the amounts of additives added to iron changes the properties of the steel alloy created. The material properties which can be effected are ...
hardness
ductility
tensile strength
opacity
What is the SI Base unit for Time?
Hour
Minute
Second
Day
Which prefix has a value of 106?
G
M
k
m
μ
Which option is an example of a Vector?
3km North
100 km/h
40 s
27 ms-1
Which arrow is pointing to the 'sense' of the vector?
A
B
C
D
Which option describes Newton's 1st Law of Motion?
F = ma
For every action there is an equal & opposite reaction
A body will remain stationary or at constant velocity unless an unbalanced force acts upon it
Which option describes Newton's 2nd Law of Motion?
F = ma
For every action there is an equal & opposite reaction
A body will remain stationary or at constant velocity unless an unbalanced force acts upon it
Mr O'Brien placed this coin on the balance in the classroom. How much does it weigh?
5.67 g
5.67 kg
0.0567 N
56.7 N
Mr O'Brien placed this coin on the balance whilst he was on the moon (Acceleration due to gravity on the moon is 1.620 m/s2). What is the mass of the coin on the moon?
5.67 g
5.67 kg
0.0091854 N
9.1854 N
Which property is being defined - "The ability of a material to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets"
Ductility
Malleability
Strength
Stiffness
What is the physical property that can be calculated by measuring the mass and dividing it by volume?
Weight
Porosity
Density
Mass
What subatomic particles would you find in the nucleus of an atom?
Protons only
Protons and Neutrons
Neutrons and Electrons
Protons and Electrons
Which subatomic particle has a neutral or no charge?
Proton
Electron
Neutron
When an atom loses an electron, it becomes a:
positive ion
negative ion
neutral ion
neutral atom
What type of bond is shown in this picture? It is the WEAKEST type & attracts one water compound to another!
Ionic bond
Polar Covalent (dipole)
Nonpolar Covalent
Van der Waals force (dipole)
Which of the following is the most workable of crystal structures?
FCC
BCC
HCP
Simple cubic
Identify the unit cell
simple cubic
BCC
FCC
HCP
Define the term 'allotrope'
Atoms with same proton number but different number of neutrons
Atoms with same proton number but different mass number
Atoms in different arrangement in structure
Atoms in different arrangement and different physical form
