Category: Chemical Engineering Basics

A. Visco-elastic
B. Isotropic
C. Elastic
D. Plastic

A. Steel
B. Glass wood
C. Copper
D. Fireclay bricks

A. Slip
B. Fracture
C. Winning
D. Dislocation

A. Copper
B. Aluminium
C. Wrought iron
D. Lead

A. Independent of
B. Inversely proportional to
C. Directly proportional to
D. None of these

A. Copper
B. Steel
C. Zinc
D. Aluminium

A. 0.5
B. 3
C. 10
D. 25

A. Both annealing and normalising release the internal stresses of the material besides improving
the mechanical properties
B. Low carbon steel does not respond to the heat treatment for hardening of the material, hence it
is subjected to case hardening or surface hardening processes like cyaniding, carburising,
nitriding etc., which produces high carbon outer layers resulting in increase of surface
hardness
C. Induction hardening and flame hardening techniques are also used for surface hardening
D. Martempering of a material is a hardening process

A. Suppress martensite transformation
B. Enhance its working performance in sub zero atmosphere
C. Reduce the retained austenite in hardened steel
D. Induce temper brittleness after its hardening

A. Low temperature of
B. High temperature of
C. High % of CO in
D. High % of CO2 in