Check all that applies:

What are the Mechanical Properties of Engineering Materials?

It is defined as the restoring force per unit area of the material.

It is defined as the ability of a material to absorb the energy and gets plastically deformed without fracturing.

It is the ability of a material to attain the hardness by heat treatment processing.

Which of the 3 figures shows brittleness?

Which of the 3 figures shows the most ductile material?

Which of the following is TRUE about malleability of a material?

During a tensile test on a ductile material ____________

When equal and opposite forces applied to a body, tend to elongate it, the stress so produced, is called ____________

In a tensile test, near the elastic limit zone ____________

The phenomenon of slow growth of strain under a steady tensile stress is called ____________

In a tensile test on mild steel specimen, the breaking stress as compared to ultimate tensile stress is

In a tensile test, near the elastic limit zone, the

Tensile test can be performed on

Which machine records the change in length of specimen?

The ability of the material to resist stress without failure is called

_____ occurs when metal is subjected to a constant tensile load at an elevated temperature?

Creep is a ____ dependent phenomenon.

The ______ the melting point and the _____ the elastic modulus, the higher is creep strength.

Which one of the following, is a static mechanical property?

With which factor, a magnitude of creep doesn’t increase?

Hardness test is the ability of a material

to resist

The following tests are hardness test

Which of following tests uses spherical indenter.

Which of following tests uses pyramid indenter

In following Brinell hardness quotation

(1800 HBW 10/3000/30 ) , HBW means

In following Brinell hardness quotation

(1800 HBW 10/3000/30 ) , 10 is for

Energy stored within elastic limit is

Young's Modulus is measure of

% elongation is

strength of the material depends on

Hardness of thin hard sample is measured by

Which of the following is true?

Name four SEQUENTIAL regions characterised from conventional stress-strain diagram of typical ductile materials

And which region is mainly of interest?

In solid mechanics, plastic deformation can be defined as deformation in which:

Which of the following is not one of the critical points for strength specification on the stress-strain diagram:

On the stress-strain curve, there are four regions. Which is the following is not a region on the stress-strain curve:

Stress / strain =

Rubber band is an example of what property of material?

This property of material has need to change first before a certain property can be observed?

A characteristic of material that be readily observed without changing its composition. What property it is?

Hardness is the ability of material to be rigid pressure that may cause deformation or change in its shape. Example, metal and wood.

What material can conduct heat and electricity, can be hammered into different shapes, and can bej drawn into a wire.

It is the ability of solids to be hammered into thin sheets.

It is the ability of material that does not allow heat to flow.

It refers to the ability of materials to resist scratching.

It is the ability of particles of matter to be drawn close together or be made compact.

It is the ability of a material to allow heat to flow.

What is the phase change of a solid to a liquid?

Which of the following factors does NOT typically affect the rate of a chemical reaction?

Which type of bonding is responsible for the high electrical conductivity of metals?

What is the primary function of a corrosion inhibitor?

The process of passivation is most commonly associated with which type of materials?

Which property is characteristic of a substance undergoing a chemical change?

The phenomenon of superconductivity is characterized by:

e property that describes a material's ability to conduct heat is known as:

Which physical property is associated with a material's ability to absorb and release heat without undergoing a phase change?

The concept of relative density (specific gravity) compares the density of a substance to the density of:

Which property is inversely proportional to density, meaning that as one increases, the other decreases?

Which factor is primarily responsible for the difference in melting points between molecular compounds and ionic compounds?

Which of the following substances is likely to have the highest boiling point?

Which of the following materials is typically an insulator?

What is the SI unit of electrical conductivity?

What is the role of impurities in the electrical conductivity of semiconductors?