RRHS Material Science: Trivia Quiz explores the intriguing properties and manufacturing techniques of materials like Samurai swords and non-Newtonian fluids, assessing understanding of material behavior under different conditions.
Low carbon steel exterior surface wrapped around a high carbon steel interior.
High carbon steel exterior surface wrapped around a low carbon steel interior.
Mild carbon steel exterior surface wrapped around a high carbon steel interior.
Stainless steel exterior surface wrapped around a high carbon steel interior.
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That if you add energy (shear force) it will make a liquid thicker or more rigid or more viscous. Examples: oobleck (cornstarch-water mixture), liquid body armor
The material or substance does not follow the laws of physics as described by Newton.
Adding energy (shear force) makes a solid thinner or causes it to liquefy - less viscous. Examples: catsup, concrete, some paint, printer's ink
It has a resistance or opposition to flowing as a liquid.
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Adding energy (shear force) makes a solid thinner or causes it to liquefy - less viscous Examples: catsup, concrete, some paint, printer's ink
Does not follow the laws of physics as described by Newton
Adding energy (Shear force) makes a liquid thicker or more rigid -more viscous Examples: oobleck (cornstarch - water mixture), liquid body armor
It has a resistance or opposition to the flowing as a liquid.
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It has a resistance or opposition to flowing as a liquid.
Adding energy (shear force) makes a liquid thicker or more rigid - more viscous Examples: oobleck (cornstarch - water mixture), liquid body armor
Does not follow the laws of physics as described by Newton
Adding energy (shear force) makes a solid thinner or causes it to liquefy - less viscous Examples: catsup, concrete, some paint, printer's ink
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The hotter it gets the thinner it gets
The rate of resistance or opposition to the flow of a liquid.
The cooler it gets the thinner it gets
The cooler it gets the thicker it gets.
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Your sunglasses at night.
Safety glasses
Clear safety goggles
Welding helmet
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Nitrile disposable gloves
Cotton gloves
Leather gloves
Mittens
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Pour small amounts onto a cookie sheet, light the fluid and observe the color and intensity of the flame.
Do a spark test with a flint rock.
Hold the container down and pointed away from your nose and lightly "waft" or fan your hand to quickly smell any fumes gassing off, without inhaling. Alcohol, laquer thinner, acetone, all smell different.
Dump them all down the drain and walk away.
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You should wait for them to get closer, and jerk the end of the cord tripping them. That will teach them to watch where they are going!
You should warn them so they don't trip, and then reposition or put the cord away so it is no longer in the walk way.
You should get up, go ask your teacher to find and tell whoever used it last and left it, to come back and put it away.
Do nothing. It's not your problem, and you have no responsibilty to make sure that yourself and others are always safe.
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ABCD
OMG
MSG
ABC
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D
A
B
C
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A
C
D
B
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B
D
C
F
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A
E
B
C
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Grease fire on your stove
gas fire on engine
A fire in your toaster
A fire in your microwave
All of the above
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Fumes
Small amounts of smoke
Smells
All of the above
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Petina
Ductility
Oxidation
Malleability
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Malleability
Annealing
Ductility
Work hardening
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Stength and durability
Malleability and work hardening
Ductility and tempering
Sintering and bonding
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BCC (Body Centered Carbon)
FCC (Face Carbon Cover)
BCC (Body Centered Cubic)
FCC (Face Centered Cubic)
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FCC (Fast Cutting Carbon)
FCC (Face Centered Cubic)
BCC (Body Centered Cubic)
BCC (Back Centered Cubic)
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Zinc
Ferrous Oxide
Silver Nitrate
Copper
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Silver
Copper
Zinc
All of the above
None of the above
Copper Only
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Flourine
Iron
Francium
Fermium
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Carbonium
Carbon
Copper
Calcium
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Carbon
Calcium
Cesium
Cadmium
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Peanut Butter
Palladium
Pottasium
Lead
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Sodium
Silver
Silicon
Tin
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Tin
Sulfur
Salt
Samarium
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Nitrogen
Salt
Nickle
Sodium
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Cobalt
Chlorine
Calcium
Californium
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Alibaster
Argon
Alumina
Aluminum
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Hydrogen
Silver
Terbium
Mercury
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Titanium
Silicon
Iridium
Paladium
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Sintering
Tempering
Quenching
Annealing
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Etching tool
Glass cutter
Glass marker
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Far left
Middle Left
Middle right
Far right
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Far left
Middle left
Middle right
Far right
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Opaqueness and glass thickness
The color of your eyes
Polar covalent bonds
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion
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Kneading
Wedging
Molding
Mixing
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Slabbing
Coiling
Throwing
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Nitrous
Zinc
Copper
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250 F degrees for 3 hours
100 C for 8 -10 hours
200 F for 8-10 hours
350 F for 6-8 hours
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Ceramic
Mojolica
Bisque
Katana
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Open the kiln and allow the pottery to slowly cool down to anneal it.
Open the kiln quickly, take out the pottery and put it into a can filled with sawdust or some other organic material, catching it on fire.
Open the kiln quickly, take out the pottery and quickly quench it in cold water to temper it.
Carbonization
Oxidation
Reduction
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Star
Hammer
Body
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Sintering
Tempering
Quenching
Annealing
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jan 13, 2025 +
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