These Material Engineering multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Material Engineering. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these 100+ Material Engineering MCQs.
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A. Handbooks
B. Encyclopedia
C. Materials selection charts
D. Atlas
A. The concentration profile will have steeper slope
B. The concentration profile will be uneffected.
C. The concentration profile wil have a less steeper slope
A. To further increase the hardness
B. To increase the toughness
C. To further decrease the ductility
D. To further increase the stiffness
A. 1550 MPa
B. 305 MPa
C. 62 MPa
D. 315 MPa
A. 2%
B. 1,50%
C. 2,50%
D. 1%
A. Newton's law
B. Fick's law
C. Einstein's law
D. Hooke's law
A. Yes, if the material is brittle or ductile
B. Yes, if the material has high or low hardness
C. No, there isn’t any relation between the plane of rupture and the nature of the material
A. The maximum hardness
B. The lowest ductility
C. The maximum stiffness
A. By means of a stress-strain chart
B. By means of a stress-load chart
C. By means of a load-strain chart
A. Formation of Nuclei and then the growth of nuclei but not originating crystals
B. Formation of Nuclei and then the growth of nuclei originating crystals
C. No important changes occur at the microstructural level
A. Dislocations but not gaps
B. Gaps and dislocations
C. Gaps but not dislocations
A. True
B. False
A. High Young’s Modulus, high density, low toughness
B. High Young’s Modulus, low density, low toughness
C. Low Young’s Modulus, low density, low toughness
D. High Young’s Modulus, high density, high toughness
A. True
B. False
A. No, the failure modes depend only on the material
B. Yes
C. No
A. Density, Yield strength, Melting point
B. Young’s Modulus, Yield strength, Rupture strength
C. Young’s Modulus, Density , Melting point
A. No, not always
B. Yes, always
A. austenite
B. pearlite
C. cementite
D. ferrite
A. 0.952
B. 0.05
C. 0.048
A. False
B. True
A. The temperature
B. The crystalline structure of the materials
C. The electrical conductivity of the material
D. The atomic radius of the diffusing species
A. Yes, by doing a tensile test on the elastic domain
B. No, It is not possible, but can be calculated if the longitudinal elasticity modulus and the transversal elasticity modulus are known
C. No, It is not possible
A. Because the reactions originating the oxidated compounds lower the energy of the system, and, this tendency depends strongly of the material
B. Because the reactions originating the oxidated compound lower the energy of the system, and, this tendency is equal for every material
C. Because the reactions originating the oxidated compound increase the energy of the system, and, therefore, the system becomes more stable
A. high electrical conductivity
B. high thermal conductivity
C. high corrosion resistance
D. high melting temperature
A. To increase ductility and decrease brittleness.
B. To decrease ductility and increase brittleness.
C. To increase ductility and increase brittleness.
D. To decrease ductility and decrease brittleness.
A. The elemental composition of the grains will be uniform
B. There will be a concentration gradient, with the center of the grain rich in the higher-melting element and the grain boundaries rich in the lower-melting element.
C. There will be a concentration gradient, with the center of the grain rich in the lower-melting element and the grain boundaries rich in the higher-melting element.
A. May be formed during solidification, but also by plastic deformation
B. May be formed by plastic deformation, but not by solidification
C. May be formed during solidification, but not by plastic deformation
A. a second phase will form
B. interstitial
C. substitutional
A. Is better in terms of stiffness
B. Has higher Young's Modulus
C. Yields at a higher load intensity
A. False
B. True
A. bainite
B. pearlite
C. martensite
D. spheroidite
A. False
B. True
A. They cannot be effectively treated
B. They can be effectively treated with a procedure which eliminates free dislocations
C. They can be effectively treated with a procedure which creates free dislocations
A. Low Young’s Modulus, low density, low strength
B. Low Young’s Modulus, high density, low strength
C. High Young’s Modulus, low density, low strength
D. High Young’s Modulus, high density, high strength
A. The ductility decreases, so as the elongation
B. The ductility increases but the elongation decreases
C. The ductility and the elongation increase
D. The ductility decreases, but the elongation increases
A. Be increased
B. Be decreased
C. Be kept constant, but alloying elements shall be decreased
D. Be kept constant, but alloying elements shall be increased
A. The structural strength increases and there is an increase in the porosity
B. The structural strength increases and density decreases
C. The structural strength increases and density is kept constant
D. Both structural strength and density increase
A. The additional solute forms a new phase.
B. The additional solute cannot be added to the solution.
C. The solution raises its the solubility limit.
D. There is no solubility limit for solutions
A. The diffusion coefficient will increase exponenetially
B. The diffusion coefficient will decrease exponentially.
C. The diffusion coefficient will decrease linearly.
D. The diffusion coefficient will increase linearly
A. 0,10%
B. 0,20%
C. 0,25%
D. 0,15%
A. Aluminum
B. Copper
C. Zinc
D. Iron
A. The Hooke's law is valid to predict the mechanical behavior if the load is tensile
B. If the load is removed, all the deformation is lost
C. The dislocations move
D. The material has not suffered yield
A. B
B. A
C. Both A and B have the same modulus of elasticity.
A. They both have the same surface free energy
B. a nucleus in the liquid
C. a solid nucleus on a solid surface
A. It represents the stiffness of the materials, and the higher the value, the more elastic and less rigid is the material
B. It represents the stiffness of the materials, and it is always valid, regardless of the considered domain
C. It represents the stiffness of the material, without accounting the geometry, on the elastic domain only
A. Are a characteristic of the metals with any carbon content, but that crystallize with face centered cubic (FCC) structure
B. Are a characteristic of the steels with high carbon content (>1% wt)
C. Are a characteristic of the steels with low carbon content (<0,2% wt)
A. metals > polymers > ceramics
B. metals > ceramics > polymers
C. ceramics > metals > polymers
D. polymers > metals > ceramics
A. The liquid phase and the solid phase
B. The solid phase and a phase consisting of a mixture of liquid and solid.
C. The liquid phase and a phase consisting of a mixture of liquid and solid.
A. Between 0,25-0,55%
B. Between 0,12-0,25%
C. Lower than 0,1%
D. higher than 0,55%
A. Increase the maximum temperature and decrease the phase time during the constant temperature phase
B. Decrease the maximum temperature and phase time during the constant temperature phase
C. Decrease the maximum temperature and increase the phase time during the constant temperature phase