Magnets have been used for a long time as a way to check steel components on production lines using a specific measure. Below is a trivia quiz on magnetic particle testing designed to help you see how well you understand the method as a whole. How about you check it out and get to refresh your understanding. All the best!
Inherent defects
Service defects
Processing defects
All of the above
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Salient pole.
Saturation point.
Residual point.
Remnant point.
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Salient points
Discontinuities
Magnetic poles
Nodes
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It is attached to an electrostatic field
The material is ferromagnetic
The material is nonferrous
The material is an electric conductor
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Coercive force
Leakage field
Doppler effect
High reluctance at the crack
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Grain size
Microstructure
Chemical composition
All of the above
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Saturation lines
Magnetic field
Ferromagnetic rays
Coercive lines
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Magnetic force curve
Hysteresis curve
Saturation curve
Induction curve
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180° to the magnetic field.
45° to the magnetic field.
90° to the magnetic field.
90° to the current flow.
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The ease with which it can be magnetized
The depth of the magnetic field in the part
The length of time required to demagnetized it
The ability to retain the magnetic field
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Magnetic zone
Confederation
Domain
Magnetic junta
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Only inside diameter surface flaws can be found
Only outside diameter surface flaws can be found
Both inside and outside surface and subsurface flaws can be found if the wall thickness is not too great
None of the above, central conductors cannot be used for ring shaped objects
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Randomly oriented
Aligned north to south
Aligned east to west
Aligned 90 degrees to the current flow
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The Earth's field
Permanent magnets
Mechanically-induced magnetism
Electrically-induced magnetism
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A pie gauge
A multimeter
A field indicator
Two paper clips held close to the part
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The coil size
The current in the coil
The number of turns in the coil
All of the above
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Residual force
Coercive force
Demagnetizing field strength
Null force
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3000 A
5000 A
7500 A
15,000 A
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Circular
Longitudinal
Circular when a central conductor is used
Circular when a headshot is used
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Saturation field
Demagnetization value
Coercive force
Phase reversal factor
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The type of material being tested
The geometry of the part being tested
The type of current and particle medium used
All of the above
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Magnetic particle flaw detection
Multi frequency eddy current
Para-magnetism
De-magnetization
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Low coercive force
Low magnetic retentivity
High magnetic permeability
All of the above
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The testing amperage will have to be reduced to prevent masking of indications
The testing amperage will have to be increased to ensure adequate flux leakage to attract the additional particles
The part will have to drain longer to reveal all indications
Discontinuities may be missed due to the masking of indications
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The length to diameter ratio
The strength of the applied magnetizing force
The right hand rule
The left hand rule
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Surface discontinuities
Subsurface discontinuities
Surface and subsurface discontinuities
None of the above
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Reactance
Reluctance
Resistance
Antimagnetics
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Take breaks at regular intervals
Wear yellow-green tinted glasses (of the appropriate filtering ability)
Both a and b
Increase dark adaption time
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By alternating applications of power
By transforming alternating current
By rectifying alternating current
None of the above
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Isolated mono-poles
Elongated bi-poles
Manifestations of the "string-theory"
Imaginary concepts for mapping magnetic fields
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Magnetize in another direction
Demagnetize then remagnetize in the desired direction
Use lower amperage
Use more amperage
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They come in only one colour
They are more sensitive to small stress cracks
They do not require an ultraviolet light or darkened area
All of the above
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Headshot
Prods
Central conductor method
All of the above
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Mechanical damage
Coercive lines of flux
Magnetic writing
None of the above
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Using an A.C. yoke
Increasing leg spacing
Reducing magnetizing current
Using a pie gage
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Indicates flaw depth
Is always wider than the actual flaw opening
Is equal to the height of particle indication
Is determined by the angle of repose
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Paramagnetic
Diamagnetic
Ferromagnetic
Nonmagnetic
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The north pole
The south pole
Both north and south poles
None of the above
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Headshot
Coil
A yoke
Both b and c
All of the above
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Subsurface inclusions
Subsurface porosity and voids
Cracks open to the surface
All of the above
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Strong indications
Weak indications
No indications
Fuzzy indications
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A part made of soft steel
A part made of hard steel
The resistance would be the same regardless of the material
The resistance to demagnetization is dependent on the type of field established in the part
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Permeability
Diameter
Length
Any of the above
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Circular magnetism applied with a head shot
Circular magnetism applied with a central conductor
Longitudinal magnetism applied with a head shot
Longitudinal magnetism applied with a central conductor
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East-west
North-south
North-east
South-west
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As the length increases, the amperage must increase
As the length decreases, the amperage can be decreased
The length does not have any effect on the required amperage
The length is restricted to ensure a ratio between 2 and 15
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Passing current through the part
Placing the part in a coil
Passing current through a central conductor
Any of the above would provide satisfactory results
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It requires large amounts of electricity and therefore is not economical
It is only effective on steel parts
It is limited in its ability to remove deep magnetic fields
Alternating current does not have any limitations
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Oct 4, 2024 +
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