Dye penetrant inspection, also called liquid penetrate inspection or penetrant testing, is a widely applied and low-cost inspection method used to check surface-breaking defects in all non-porous materials.
Acid
Water
Salts
All of the above
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Forging lap
Crater crack
Grinding cracks
Non-metallic internal inclusions
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Paint
Scale
Core and mold material
All of the above
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To magnify indications
To make the indications visible
To develop indications
To speed up inspections
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Swab parts with a solvent
Use a correct bleed-back procedure
Erase non-relevant fluorescence
Reprocess the part
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A round indication
A continuous line, either straight or jagged
A straight, single solid line
Random round or elongated holes
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Excessive washing
Inadequate application of developer
Penetrant or part to cold during penetration time
Lint or dirt
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The inspection can be carried out in a well lighted area
Small indications are more easily seen
They ccan be used where cotact with water is objectionable
Less sensitive to contamin ation of discontinuities
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Pentrant on the test table
Penetrant on the hands of the inspector
Contamination of dry or wet developer with penetrant
All of the above
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Dry developer
Non Aqueous developer
Wet developer
High viscosity developer
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More rapidly drive the penetrant into deep, tight cracks
React with the surface penetrant to make the penetrant water-washable
Add fluorescent dye or pigment to the penetrant
Provide a coating to which dry powder developer can adhere
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Shrinkage
Lack of fusion
Seams
Laps
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Highly fluorescent
Applied wet
Colorless
Evenly applied
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Post cleaning process
Emulsification process
Bleed-out process
Drying process
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Applying emulsifier by dipping the part in emulsifier
Appling developer by sprayingthe part with developer
Removal of water-washable penetrant with a water spray
Applying emulsifier with a brush
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Water-washable penetrants contain an emulsifier, while non waterwashable penetrants do not
The viscosity of the two penetrants is different
The color of the two penetrants is different
Non water-washable penetrants are more easily removed than are water washable penetrants.
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Indications due to part geometry or part design configurations
Nonmagnetic indications
Multiple indications
Non-linear indications
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Spraying
Swabbing
Brushing
Dipping
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Small indications are easily seen
They can be used on anodized and chomate surfaces
They make less background on rough surfaces
No special lighting is required
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So that a heavy coat of developer covers all surfaces
So that a light dusting covers all surfaces to be inspected
With a dry paint brush
By dipping
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Porosity
Slag inclusions
Pitting
Cracks
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Corrosion caused by the moisture attracted by such residues
Paint stripping
Fatigue cracking
Lattiice structure breakdown
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Etching
Shot peening
Alkaline cleaning
Water cleaning with detergents
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Laminations
Shrinkage
Lack of fusion
Undercut
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Fatigue crack
Porosity
Machine tear
Lap
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10 seconds
5 seconds
2 to 3 seconds
Determined by experimentation
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Can only be used on aluminum test specimens
Need not be removed from the surfaces prior to development
Have a soapy base
Do not need the application of an emulsifier before rinsing
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The viscosity of the penetrant
The capillary forces
The chemical inertness of the penetrant
The specific gravity of the penetrant
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Fatigue cracks
Porosity
Weld laps
Hot tears
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Providing a clean surface
Providing a contrasting background
Providing a dry surface
Emulsifying the penetrant bleed-out
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Removal characteristics of the penetrant
The flash point of the penetrant
The cost of the penetrant
All of the above
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No special lighting is necessary during inspection
They provide a quicker penetration of small openings
Small indications are more easily seen
They can easily be carried out in the field and remote areas
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Poor washing
Insufficient emulsifying time(post emulsification method)
Porous material and coating
Improper cleaning before penetrant cycle
All of the above
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Thin sections only
Heavy sections only
Abrupt changes in thickness
No longer a problem
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The method can find all types of discontinuties
The method is simple in principle and relatively easy to understand.
The method is essentially simple in application.
There are few limitations on the size and shape of the article that can be treated by this method.
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The kind and size of discontinuities most likely to occur
The intended application for the part
The surface finish of the part
All of the above
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So that inspection can be done without drying parts
To speed the bleeding of penetrant out of defects
To check the effectiveness of the wash cycle
To determine if parts have been covered with penetrant
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Carbon or oil
Halogenated solvents
Emulsifier or oil
Fluorescent agent
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Type of discontinuity sought
Shape of part
Size of part
Surface roughness
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7,000 Angstroms
250 KV
3,650 Angstroms
100 foot candles
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The penetrant test method is less flexible than eddy current test method
The penetrant test method is less reliable than the magnetic particle method for finding surface defects in ferromagnetic materials.
The penetrant test method will not detect fatigue cracks.
The penetrant test method is more reliable tha radioraphic testing when attempting to detect minute surface discontinuities.
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Shrinkage
Bleedout
Laps
Undercut
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Blow holes
Shrinkage laps
Cracks and seams
Insufficient penetration
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Reapplying a coat of emulsifier
Increasing the water pressure used during the washing operation
Completely reprocessing the part from surface preparation on and by using a longer emulsifier time.
Dipping the part in boiling water
Too long of a pentrant time
Too long of a developing time
Too long of an emulsifying time
None of the above
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Blow hole
Shrinkage lap
Crack or seam
Laco of penetration
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Fatigue crack
Stress-corrosion
Porosity
Lack of penetration
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Squirting solvent over the surface with no more than 40 psi pressure
Wiping with a soaking wet cloth, then wiping with a dry cloth
Wiping with a solvent dampened cloth, then wiping with dry cloths
Wiping with dry paper wipes, then wiping with a solvent dampened cloth, and finally wiping with dry colth
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