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S3- Metals

Total questions: 44

Worksheet time: 22mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are the three groups into which metals are divided?

a)

Ferrous, Non-ferrous, Alloys

b)

Metals, Non-metals, Gases

c)

Solids, Liquids, Gases

d)

Organic, Inorganic, Synthetic

2.

What is the process called that removes oxygen from ore by heating?

a)

Oxidation

b)

Reduction

c)

Combustion

d)

Evaporation

3.

What is the term used for metals when they occur naturally?

a)

Alloy

b)

Ore

c)

Mineral

d)

Compound

4.

What does the term "ferrous" relate to in materials?

a)

Contains copper

b)

Contains iron

c)

Contains aluminum

d)

Contains zinc

5.

Which of the following are the main ores of iron (Fe)?

a)

Sulfides and nitrates

b)

Oxides and carbonates

c)

Phosphates and silicates

d)

Chlorides and bromides

6.

What is a common process for melting iron ores?

a)

Electric arc furnace

b)

Blast furnace

c)

Open hearth furnace

d)

Induction furnace

7.

Which chemical reaction represents the decomposition of limestone in a blast furnace?

a)

CaCO₃(s) → CaO(s) + CO₂(g)

b)

C(s) + O₂(g) → CO₂(g)

c)

3CO(g) + Fe₂O₃(s) → 2Fe(l) + 3CO₂(g)

d)

CO₂(g) + C(s) → 2CO(g)

8.

How is ingot iron made?

a)

By oxidizing impurities in a blast furnace.

b)

By refining iron in a steel-making furnace.

c)

By mixing iron with carbon.

d)

By cooling molten iron rapidly.

9.

What is the carbon content range in steel?

a)

0.1% to 0.5%

b)

1% to 5%

c)

5% to 10%

d)

10% to 15%

10.

Which of the following is a form in which metals can be supplied?

a)

Plastic sheet

b)

Square bar

c)

Wooden plank

d)

Glass pane

11.

What is a characteristic of an I-beam?

a)

It is circular in shape.

b)

It is used for electrical insulation.

c)

It has a cross-section resembling the letter 'I'.

d)

It is made of plastic.

12.

Which of the following is NOT a form of metal supply mentioned in the document?

a)

Hollow round

b)

Slotted beam

c)

Steel plate

d)

Wooden beam

13.

What is the maximum carbon content in mild steel?

a)

0.3%

b)

0.6%

c)

1.0%

d)

0.9%

14.

Which type of steel contains between 0.3% and 0.6% carbon?

a)

Mild steel

b)

Medium carbon steel

c)

High carbon steel

d)

Stainless steel

15.

What is the carbon content in high carbon steels or tool steels?

a)

Less than 0.3%

b)

Between 0.3% and 0.6%

c)

More than 0.6%

d)

Exactly 0.6%

16.

Why are high carbon steels always used in the hardened and tempered condition?

a)

To increase flexibility

b)

To enhance durability

c)

To reduce weight

d)

To improve conductivity

17.

What are the typical impurities found in carbon steels?

a)

Sulphur and phosphorus

b)

Iron and carbon

c)

Manganese and silicon

d)

Nickel and chromium

18.

How can the weakening effect of impurities in steel be countered?

a)

By adding manganese

b)

By adding more carbon

c)

By increasing temperature

d)

By reducing iron content

19.

What is the carbon content range in mild steel?

a)

0.1–0.3%

b)

0.6–1.4%

c)

2–6%

d)

100%

20.

Which type of steel is known for being tough, resistant to rust, and subject to stains?

a)

Mild steel

b)

Carbon steel

c)

Stainless steel

d)

Cast iron

21.

What is a key property of cast iron?

a)

High tensile strength

b)

Strong but brittle

c)

Resistant to rust

d)

Ductile

22.

Which type of iron is 100% iron and is fibrous, tough, and ductile?

a)

Mild steel

b)

Carbon steel

c)

Wrought iron

d)

Stainless steel

23.

What is the primary alloy composition of stainless steel?

a)

Carbon and iron

b)

Iron, nickel, and chromium

c)

100% iron

d)

Carbon and nickel

24.

What does the term 'non-ferrous metals' refer to?

a)

Metals that contain iron

b)

Metals that do not contain any appreciable amounts of iron

c)

Metals that are magnetic

d)

Metals that are only alloys

25.

Which of the following is not a non-ferrous metal?

a)

Copper

b)

Aluminum

c)

Iron

d)

Zinc

26.

Which of the following is a property of aluminium?

a)

Brittle

b)

Malleable

c)

Magnetic

d)

Non-conductive

27.

Why is aluminium widely used in the aerospace and automotive sectors?

a)

High density and low corrosion resistance

b)

Low weight and high corrosion resistance

c)

High tensile strength and magnetic properties

d)

Low cost and high density

28.

What happens to the tensile strength of aluminium when alloyed with copper, silicon, iron, or manganese?

a)

It decreases

b)

It remains the same

c)

It greatly improves

d)

It becomes magnetic

29.

Which of the following properties is NOT associated with copper?

a)

Malleable

b)

Corrosion resistant

c)

Conductor of heat and electricity

d)

High tensile strength

30.

What is formed when copper is alloyed with tin?

a)

Brass

b)

Steel

c)

Bronze

d)

Iron

31.

Copper is widely used in which of the following applications?

a)

Jewelry making

b)

Electrical wiring

c)

Textile manufacturing

d)

Glass production

32.

What is a common use of zinc due to its corrosion resistance?

a)

As a fuel additive

b)

As a protective coating for mild steel

c)

As a food preservative

d)

As a lubricant

33.

Which of the following properties does zinc possess?

a)

Brittle and non-conductive

b)

Ductile and conductive

c)

Hard and non-corrosive

d)

Soft and non-ductile

34.

Why is zinc used in alkaline batteries?

a)

Due to its high melting point

b)

Due to its strong electrochemical properties

c)

Due to its magnetic properties

d)

Due to its high density

35.

What is the nature of zinc's conductivity compared to other metals?

a)

High

b)

Low

c)

Moderate

d)

Non-existent

36.

What are brass and bronze classified as?

a)

Pure metals

b)

Metal alloys

c)

Non-metals

d)

Metalloids

37.

What metals compose brass?

a)

Copper and tin

b)

Copper and zinc

c)

Iron and aluminum

d)

Zinc and manganese

38.

Which property of brass is higher than that of zinc or copper?

a)

Density

b)

Malleability

c)

Hardness

d)

Conductivity

39.

What is the melting point of brass?

a)

500 degrees centigrade

b)

700 degrees centigrade

c)

900 degrees centigrade

d)

1100 degrees centigrade

40.

What makes brass corrosion resistant?

a)

High density

b)

Low melting point

c)

Combinations of iron, aluminium, silicon, and manganese

d)

High conductivity

41.

What are the primary components of bronze?

a)

Copper and zinc

b)

Copper and tin

c)

Tin and iron

d)

Zinc and iron

42.

At what temperature does bronze typically melt?

a)

850 degrees centigrade

b)

950 degrees centigrade

c)

1050 degrees centigrade

d)

1150 degrees centigrade

43.

Which property makes bronze more suitable for resisting seawater corrosion compared to steel?

a)

Hardness

b)

Brittleness

c)

Corrosion resistance

d)

Electrical conductivity

44.

How does bronze compare to most steels in terms of conducting heat and electricity?

a)

Worse conductor

b)

Better conductor

c)

Same conductivity

d)

Non-conductive