A. The costliest of all the alloys of nickel
B. Not suitable for making kitchen utensils
C. Used for making steam valves and turbine blades as it resists steam attack at high temperature
D. Not used in cast and wrought forms
A. The costliest of all the alloys of nickel
B. Not suitable for making kitchen utensils
C. Used for making steam valves and turbine blades as it resists steam attack at high temperature
D. Not used in cast and wrought forms
A. Molybdenum and nickel
B. Nickel and copper
C. Molybdenum and aluminium
D. Molybdenum and zinc
A. Zinc
B. Tin
C. Copper
D. Molybdenum
A. Copper & zinc
B. Copper & tin
C. Copper & nickel
D. Zinc & tin
A. Lead
B. Tin
C. Nickel
D. Zinc
A. Lead, tin and cadmium
B. Copper, tin and zinc
C. Copper and lead
D. None of these
A. 80
B. 70
C. 90
D. 50
A. Aluminium
B. High silicon (14%) iron
C. Duralumin
D. Phosphor bronze
A. Chromium and molybdenum
B. Nickel and chromium
C. Molybdenum and nickel
D. Chromium and aluminium
A. Aluminium, copper and manganese
B. Aluminium, nickel and silicon
C. Aluminium and nickel
D. None of these
A. Inconel
B. Hastelloys
C. Nimonics
D. Babbitt metal
Login below or Register Now.