A. Hot temper
B. Hot hardness
C. Fatigue
D. Creep
Related Mcqs:
- The ability of tool steel to resist softening at high temperatures is termed as __________________ hardness?
A. Red
B. Extended
C. Super
D. Extreme - The transition temperature at which all the ferromagnetic materials become paramagnetic materials is termed as the ‘Curie temperature’. Its value for cobalt is ______________ °C?
A. 768
B. 1127
C. 1359
D. 1480 - A material in which the atoms are arranged regularly in some directions but not in others, is termed as ‘mesomorphous material’; an example of which is_________________?
A. Lead
B. Glass
C. Mica
D. Silver - The stress at which extension of the material takes place more rapidly as compared to the increase in load is termed as the _____________ point of the material?
A. Elastic
B. Ultimate
C. Yielding
D. Breaking - The temperature at which ferromagnetic material can no longer be magnetized by the outside forces, is termed as the____________________?
A. Critical point
B. Curie temperature
C. Inversion temperature
D. Eutectic temperature - Softening of hardened steel is done by its____________________?
A. Normalising
B. Tempering
C. Annealing
D. Carburising - A gas which is collected over water becomes moistened due to water vapor, exerts its own partial pressure at the gas temperature, which is termed as its_______________?
A. Aqueous tension
B. Saturated humidity
C. Vapor pressure
D. Absolute humidity - A highly elastic material is deformed least on loading and retains its original form on removal of the load. Which of the following is the most elastic material ?
A. Steel
B. Glass
C. Rubber
D. Brass - Principal alloying elements of cast tool alloys which have very high wear resistance & high temperature strength are ?
A. Cobalt, chromium & tungsten
B. Cobalt, chromium & nickel
C. Molybdenum, tungsten & chromium
D. Cobalt, zirconium & molybdenum - _______________ is the hardest oxide and is hence used where high wear resistance at high temperature is required?
A. Beryllium
B. Zirconia
C. Alumina
D. Magnesia