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251. What property of an element is determined by the number of protons in its nucleus?
a. Atomic weight
b. Atomic number
c. Isotopes
252. What are considered as the building blocks for engineering materials?
a. Atoms
b. Elements
c. Compounds
d. Matter
253. What refers to a metal combined with one or more other elements?
a. Mixture
b. Compound
c. Alloy
d. Molecule
254. What do you call metals reinforced by ceramic or other materials usually in fiber form?
a. Metalloids
b. Matrix Alloys
c. Metal Lattices
255. The engineering materials known as “plastics― are more correctly called
a. Polyvinyl Chloride
b. Polymers
c. Polyethylene
d. Mers
256. What is a combination of two or more materials that has properties that the components
material do not have by themselves?
a. Compound
b. Composite
c. Mixture
d. Matrix
257. What physical property of a material that refers to the point at which a material liquefies
on heating or solidifies on cooling?
a. Melting point
b. Curie Point
c. Refractive index
d. Specific heat
258. What physical property of a material that refers to the temperature at which
ferromagnetic materials can no longer be magnetized by outside forces?
a. Melting point
b. Curie Point
c. Refractive index
d. Specific heat
259. What physical property of a material refers to the amount of weight gain (%) experienced
in a polymer after immersion in water for a specified length of time under a controlled
environment?
a. Dielectric strength
b. Electric Resistivity
c. Water Absorption
d. Thermal conductivity
260. What physical property of material refers to the rate of heat flow per unit time in a
homogeneous material under steady state conditions per unit area, unit temperature gradient
in a direction perpendicular to the area?
a. Thermal expansion
b. Thermal conductivity
d. Water absorption
261. What is the absolute value of the ratio of the transverse strain to the corresponding axial
strain in a body subjected to uniaxial stress?
a. Poisson’s Ratio
b. Euler’s Ratio
c. Refractive index
d. Dielectric index
262. What physical property of a material refers to the highest potential difference that an
insulating material of a given thickness can withstand for a specified time without occurrence of
electrical breakdown through its bulk?
a. Thermal expansion
b. Conductivity
c. Dielectric Strength
d. Electric Resistivity
263. What physical property of a material refers to the ratio of the amount of heat required to
raise the temperature of a unit mass of a substance 1 degree to the heat required to raise the
same mass of water to 1 degree?
a. Specific Heat
b. Latent Heat
c. Heat of Fusion
d. Heat of Fission
264. What refers to the heat needed to change the temperature of the substances without
changing its phases?
a. Latent heat
b. Sensible heat
c. Specific heat
d. entropy
265. What physical property of a material refers to the temperature at which a polymer under a
specified load shows a polymer under a specified load shows a specified amount of deflection?
a. Curie temperature
b. Specific Heat
d. Thermal Conductivity
266. What mechanical property of a material refers to the nominal stress at fracture in a
tension test at constant load and constant temperature?
a. Creep strength
d. Hardness
267. What mechanical property of a material refers to the resistance to plastic deformation?
a. Rigidity
b. Plasticity
c. Ductility
d. Hardness
268. What is obtained by repeatedly loading a specimen at given stress levels until it fails?
a. Elastic Limit
c. Creep
d. All of these
269. What dimensional property of a material refers to the deviation from edge straightness?
a. Lay
b. Out of Flat
c. Camber
d. Waviness
270. What dimensional property of a material refers to a wave like variation from a perfect
surface, generally much wider in spacing and in higher in amplitude than surface roughness?
a. Lay
b. Waviness
c. Surface finish
d. Out of flat
271. Wood is composed of chains of cellulose molecules bonded together by another natural
polymer called
a. Plastic
b. Lignin
c. mer
d. additive
272. What is a polymer production process that involves forming a polymer chain containing
two different monomers?
a. Copolymerization
b. Blending
c. Alloying
d. Cross-linking
273. What is the generic name of a class of polymer which is commercial known as nylon?
a. Polyacetals
b. Polyamide
c. Cellulose
d. Polyester
274. What is a method of forming polymer sheets or films into three-dimensional shapes, in
which the sheets is clamped on the edge, heated until it soften and sags, drawn in contact with
the mold by vacuum, and cooled while still in contact with the mold?
a. Calendering
b. Blow molding
c. Thermoforming
275. What is a process of forming continuous shapes by forcing a molten polymer through a
metal die?
a. Calendering
b. Thermoforming
c. Lithugraphy
d. Extrusion
276. What chemical property of a material which refers to its ability to resist deterioration by
chemical or electrochemical reactions with environment?
a. Stereospecificity
b. Corrosion resistance
c. Conductivity
d. Electrical Resistance
277. What refers to the tendency for polymers and molecular material to form with an ordered
spatial, three-dimensional arrangement of monomer molecules?
a. Stereospecificity
b. Corrosion resistance
c. Retentivity
d. Spatial Configuration
278. What is the ratio of the maximum load in a tension test to the original cross-sectional area
of the test bar?
a. Tensile strength
b. Yield strength
c. Shear strength
d. Flexual strength
279. What is the ratio of stress to strain in a material loaded within its elastic range?
a. Poisson’s ratio
b. Refractive index
c. Modulus of elasticity
d. Percent elongation
a. Stiffness
b. Hardness
c. Strength
d. Modulus of elasticity
281. The greatest stress which a material is capable of withstanding without deviation from
acceptable stress to strain is called
a. elongation
b. proportional limit
c. yield point
d. elastic limit
282. What refers to the stress at which a material exhibits a specified deviation from
proportionality of stress and strain?
a. Tensile strength
b. Shear strength
c. Yield strength
d. Flexural strength
283. What is the amount of energy required to fracture a given volume of material?
a. Impact strength
b. Endurance limit
c. Creep strength
a. elongation
b. elasticity
c. creep
d. rupture
285. In tensile testing, the increase in the gage length measured after the specimen fractures
within the gage length is called
a. Percent elongation
b. Creep
c. Elasticity
d. Rupture
a. Hardness
b. Creepage
c. Stiffness
d. Rigidity
287. What is the maximum stress below which a material can theoretically endure an infinite
number of stress cycles?
a. Endurance state
b. Endurance test
c. Endurance limit
d. Endurance strength
a. Conductor
b. Semiconductor
c. Magnet
a. Steel
b. Magnesia
c. Lodestone
d. Soft iron
290. Which of the following material has permeability, slightly less than that of free space?
a. Paramagnetic materials
b. Non-magnetic materials
c. Ferromagnetic materials
d. Diamagnetic materials
291. What materials has permeabilities slighter greater than that of free space?
a. Paramagnetic materials
b. Non-magnetic materials
c. Ferromagnetic materials
d. Diamagnetic materials
a. Paramagnetic materials
b. Non-magnetic materials
c. Ferromagnetic materials
d. Diamagnetic materials
a. A370
b. D638
c. E292
d. C674
a. D638
b. D695
c. D790
d. D732
295. What is ASTM test for shear strength is designated for plastics?
a. D732
b. D790
c. D695
d. D638
296. What is the ASTM tension testing designation for standard methods of steel products?
a. A370
b. E345
c. E8
d. C674
297. What do you call a polymer without additive and without blending with another polymer?
a. Homopolymer
b. Ethenic polymer
c. Polyethylene
d. Copolymer
a. monomer
b. elastomer
c. mers
d. copolymer or interpolymer
299. What term is used to describe a polymer that has rubberlike properties?
a. Vulcanizer
b. Elasticmer
c. Polychloroprene
d. Elastomer
300. What is defined as an alloy of iron and carbon, with the carbon being restricted within
certain concentration limits?
a. Steel
b. Wrought iron
c. Cast Iron
d. Tendons