MT lv.1 Flashcards
(332 cards)
Prior to the use of magnetic particles to detect flaws by magnetic methods, flaws could be located in iron pieces using
a) Hall detectors
b) ordinary magnetic compasses
c) electro scopes
d) electromagnetic resonance
b) ordinary magnetic compasses
The ampere is a unit of
a) electric current
b) electromotive force
c) electromagnetic force
d) magnetic intensity
a) electric current
Total current in two parallel conductors can be determined by knowing the distance between the conductors and the
a) dielectric constant of air
b) resistivity of the conductors
c) right hand rule
d) magnetic force exerted per unit length of wire
d) magnetic force exerted per unit length of wire
The units Webers per square metre (Wb/m^2) are used to quantify a:
a) magnetic induction field
b) magnetic dipole
c) magnetic monopole
d) magnetic force
a) magnetic induction field
Magnetic field lines are
a) always concentric rings
b) symbolic only, and used to indicate spatial direction of the field
c) a result of the van Allan belts
d) of uniform density
b) symbolic only, and used to indicate spatial direction of the field
A void in an otherwise homogenous magnetized material presents itself as a point magnetic dipole. This is the basis for
a) magnetic particle flaw detection
b) multi frequency eddy current
c) para-magnetism
d) de-magnetisation
a) magnetic particle flaw detection
Magnetic properties of materials are a result of
a) electric currents on the atomic and sub-atomic scale
b) the strong nuclear force
c) the ratio of protons to neutrons in the material
d) the weak nuclear force
a) electric currents on the atomic and sub-atomic scale
In a ferromagnetic material, a region where all the “atomic moments” are aligned parallel to each other is called a
a) magnetic zone
b) confederation
c) domain
d) magnetic junta
c) domain
When discussing magnetization and its effects the magnetic induction field is usually represented by the letter
a) B
b) H
c) M
d) Z
a) B
When discussing magnetization and its effects the magnetic field intensity, or as its also called, the magnetic field is represented by the letter
a) B
b) H
c) M
d) Z
b) H
The phenomenon whereby the magnetization of a ferromagnetic sample lags the applied cyclic magnetic field is referred to as
a) phase lag
b) Doppler effect
c) hysteresis
d) demagnetization
c) hysteresis
When a hysteresis curve is generated for a ferromagnetic material, a magnetic field remains in the material when the applied field is returned to zero. This field is called the
a) coercive force
b) induction field
c) residual induction
d) resultant vector
c) residual induction
The value of H applied to bring the residual value of B to zero is called
a) saturation field
b) demagnetization value
c) induction coercive force
d) phase reversal factor
c) induction coercive force
In order to be detectable by magnetic particle testing, a flaw must
a) be surface breaking
b) be no deeper than 1mm below the surface
c) produce a perturbation of the induction field at the test surface
d) all of the above
c) produce a perturbation of the induction field at the test surface
To detect a flaw by magnetic particle methods, techniques are developed to
a) maximize field perturbations in the region of a flaw
b) optimize retentivity of the material
c) propagate the flaw by Barkhausen jumps
d) all of the above
a) maximize field perturbations in the region of a flaw
Sensitivity of the magnetic particle method depends on the
a) absolute magnitude of the induced field perturbation
b) spatial gradient of the induced field perturbation
c) magnitude of the applied field
d) surface flux density of the test piece
b) spatial gradient of the induced field perturbation
Magnetic particle testing has an advantage over liquid penetrant testing because it can
a) be used on ferromagnetic materials
b) locate surface defects
c) locate subsurface defects
d) be cheaper to use
c) locate subsurface defects
Magnetic particle testing is a practical test method to inspect.
a) glass
b) ceramics
c) aluminum castings
d) none of the above
d) none of the above
Which is not an essential step in magnetic particle testing?
a) establish a suitable magnetic flux in the test piece
b) application of magnetic particles
c) examination of test piece
d) post cleaning of test piece to remove magnetic particles
d) post cleaning of test piece to remove magnetic particles
Inherent discontinuities are formed during
a) initial melting and refining of the metal
b) primary processing
c) secondary processing and manufacturing
d) in-service use
a) initial melting and refining of the metal
When a discontinuity causes the magnetic field lines to be forced out of the specimen into the air, the field in the air is called a
a) force field
b) leakage field
c) flux field
d) flaw field
b) leakage field
Magnetic particles are available in many colours to
a) indicate degree of permeability
b) optimize visibility
c) indicate degree of rententivity
d) permit the inspector to choose a colour that will not clash with his/her clothing
b) optimize visibility
The deeper a subsurface defect gets below the surface
a) the greater the flux leakage it produces
b) the harder it gets to magnetize the part
c) the larger it must be to be detectable
d) all of the above
c) the larger it must be to be detectable
In order to detect a flaw by magnetic particle testing the magnetic field must
a) alternate
b) pulse
c) run parallel to the principal plane of the flaw
d) intercept the principal plane of the flaw
d) intercept the principal plane of the flaw