A. Zinc
B. Antimony
C. Babbitt
D. Lead
C. Babbitt
A. Percentage elongation
B. Izod test
C. Charpy test
D. Percentage reduction of the area
D. Percentage reduction of the area
A. SAE 43xx
B. SAE 13xx
C. SAE 10xx
D. SAE 74xx
D. SAE 74xx
A. Tougher
B. More detail
C. Harder
D. More malleable
C. Harder
A. Ductility
B. Thermal conductivity
C. Tensile strength
D. Endurance limit
A. Ductility
A. 200 to 3500F
B. 400 to 5000F
C. 300 to 4000F
D. 450 to 5500F
D. 450 to 5500F
A. Manganese
B. Molybdenum
C. Silicon
D. Nickel
D. Nickel
A. 900 – 10000F
B. 800 – 9000F
C. 700 – 8500F
D. 600 – 7000F
D. 600 – 7000F
A. 8%
B. 4.3%
C. 1.1%
D. 5.8%
A. 8%
A. Sap wood
B. Kiln dried wood
C. Heart wood
D. Core portion of wood
A. Sap wood
A. Tool steel
B. Tungsten alloy steel
C. High-speed steel
D. Any of these
D. Any of these
A. Tubing
B. Brass and copper
C. Sheet metal over 18 gage
D. Any of these
D. Any of these
A. It has a hard back and flexible teeth
B. It has flexible back and hard teeth
C. It has the entire blade hardened
D. It will only fit solid frame hacksaw
C. It has the entire blade hardened
A. Two positions
B. One position
C. Four positions
D. Three positions
C. Four positions
A. Rough and smooth
B. Single-cut and double cut
C. Large and small
D. Flat shapes and round shapes
B. Single-cut and double cut
A. To set properly in the frame
B. Alternate teeth are turned slightly to left and right to make cutting slot slightly wider than the thickness of the thickness of the blade
C. The teeth have been case-hardened for better cutting
D. The teeth are set evenly apart
B. Alternate teeth are turned slightly to left and right to make cutting slot slightly wider than the thickness of the thickness of the blade
A. Brass
B. Cast iron
C. Tool steel
D. Any of these
D. Any of these
A. Caliper
B. Micrometer
C. Tachometer
D. Pyrometer
B. Micrometer
A. Brass
B. Heavy stock
C. Cast iron
D. Thin wall tubing
D. Thin wall tubing
A. The teeth pointing forward
B. The teeth pointing backward
C. One end looser than the other end
D. The teeth facing in any direction
A. The teeth pointing forward
A. Corrosion
B. Cheeping
C. Rusting
D. Weathering
A. Corrosion
A. Shear strength
B. Tensile strength
C. Torsional strength
D. Compressive strength
B. Tensile strength
A. Brass is composed of copper and zinc while bronze is composed of copper and tin
B. Brass is composed of copper and zinc while bronze is basically copper and tin plus non-ferrous alloy such as manganese, aluminum and chromium
C. Bronze is reddish in color while brass is a mixture of copper and antimony
D. Bronze is mostly an alloy of copper and tin while brass is a mixture of copper and antimony
A. Brass is composed of copper and zinc while bronze is composed of copper and tin
A. Mercury
B. Lead
C. Zinc
D. Aluminum
A. Mercury