This quiz assesses knowledge in nondestructive testing methods, focusing on techniques like magnetic particle inspection and liquid penetrant inspection. It evaluates the understanding of different materials and methods essential for detecting flaws in industrial components.
Porous plastics
Ferrous metals
Nonferrous metals
Smooth primer-sealed wood
Nonporous plastics
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Residual
Inductance
Continuous
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High permeability and low retentivity
Low permeability and high retentivity
High permeability and high retentivity
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Subsurface discontinuities are made readily apparent.
It is used in practically all circular and longitudinal magnetizing procedures.
It may be used only with steels which have been heat treated for stressed applications.
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Wet and dry process materials.
High retentivity and low permeability material.
Iron and ferric oxides.
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Magnesium alloys
Aluminum alloys
Iron alloys
Copper alloys
Zinc alloys
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Subjecting the part to high voltage, low amperage AC
Slowly moving the part out of an AC magnetic field of sufficient strength.
Slowly moving the part into an AC magnetic field of sufficient strength.
45 degrees
Longitudinal
Transverse
Dye penetrant inspection
Magnetic particle inspection
Metallic ring (coin tap) inspection
Eddy current inspection
Ultrasonic inspection
Visual inspection
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That the developer be applied to a flat surface.
A longer-than-normal penetrating time.
The surface to be highly polished.
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Reveal all possible defects.
Evenly magnetize the entire part.
Ensure uniform current flow.
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A large disruption in the magnetic field.
A minimal disruption in the magnetic field.
No disruption in the magnetic field.
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Was not correctly degaussed before the developer was applied.
Has no appreciable damage.
Was not thoroughly washed before the developer was applied.
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Both no. 1 and no. 2 are true
Only no. 1 is true
Only no. 2 is true
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A fernlike pattern.
A single line.
Parallel lines.
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A volatile petroleum-base solvent.
The penetrant developer.
Water-base solvents only.
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The dicontinuity pattern is straight.
The discontinuity is found in a non stressed area of the part.
The discontinuity is found in a highly stressed area of the part.
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Seeps into surface crack to indicate the presence of a defect.
Acts as a blotter to produce a visible indication.
Thoroughly cleans the surface prior to inspection.
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Defects perpendicular to the long axis of the part.
Defects parallel to the long axis of the part.
Defects parallel to the concentric circles of magnetic force within the part.
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Defects parallel to the long axis of the part.
Defects perpendicular to the long axis of the part.
Defects perpendicular to the concentric circles of magnetic force within the part.
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Only no. 1 is true.
Only no. 2 is true.
Both no. 1 and no. 2 are true.
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The size and shape of the discontinuities being looked for.
The size and shape of the part being inspected.
The type and/or density of the part material.
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Thoroughly clean the area and rewelded over the first bead to fill gaps and obtain uniform strength.
Remove all the old weld and reweld the joint.
Grind the rough surface smooth and reweld the joint.
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Cracking adjacent to the weld.
Discoloration of the base metal.
Gas pockets, porosity, and slag inclusions.
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The depth of penetration shall be sufficient to ensure fusion of the filler rod.
The height of the weld bead should be 1/8 inch above the base metal.
The weld should taper off smoothly into the base metal.
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1/2 inch.
1 inch.
1/4 inch.
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100 percent
25 to 50 percent
60 to 80 percent
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So that accurate visual(pictorial) comparisons can be made.
In order to gain familiarity with the welding technique, filler material, and temperature range used.
In order to compare welds with written ( non-pictorial) description standards.
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Eddy current inspection.
Magnetic particle inspection.
Ultrasonic inspection.
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Eddy current inspection.
Ultrasonic inspection.
Magnetic particle inspection.
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One.
Three.
Four.
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Eddy current.
Metallic ring test.
Ultrasonic test.
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): May 20, 2024 +
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