Dislocations in materials are
A.Point defects
B.Line defects
C.Planer defects
D.Either point or planer defects
E.Either point, line or planer defects
A.Point defects
B.Line defects
C.Planer defects
D.Either point or planer defects
E.Either point, line or planer defects
A.2%
B.3%
C.4.40%
D.6.60%
E.12.12%
A.Local penetration
B.Machining
C.Wear
D.Scratching
E.Any of the above
A.Schottky defect
B.Frenkel defect
C.Edge dislocation
D.Any of the above
E.None of the above
A.Are weldable
B.Are not weldable
C.Have poor endurance properties
D.Can withstand impact
E.Cannot withstand impact
A.Mixing
B.Film deposition
C.Binding
D.Doping
E.Grouping
A.Hooke’s law
B.Maximum shear stress theory
C.Maximum principal stress theory
D.Maximum strain energy theory
E.Maximum shear strain energy theory
A.Coal
B.Coke
C.Blast furnace gas
D.Producer gas
E.Cooking coal
A.Pure elastic materials
B.Elastomers
C.Rubbers
D.Creep-elastic
E.None of the above
A.Stainless steel
B.Gun metal
C.Duralumin
D.Cast iron
E.German silver