During induction hardening the depth of hardening is controlled by
A.Current
B.Voltage
C.Frequency
D.Phase angle
E.None of the above
A.Current
B.Voltage
C.Frequency
D.Phase angle
E.None of the above
A.The metal should be stressed in reverse direction
B.The metal should be painted
C.The metal should be reheated below recrystallization temperature
D.The metal should be reheated above recrystallization temperature
E.None of the above
A.Anodising
B.Parkerising
C.Spheroidizing
D.Phosphorizing
E.Sheradising
A.Carburized structure
B.Nitride structure
C.Martensitic structure
D.Bainite structure
E.Superhand structure
A.An ester
B.An alcohol
C.A hydrocarbon
D.An alkyl halide
A.Hot rolled steel
B.Cold rolled steel
C.Cast iron
D.Stainless steel
E.Carbon chrome steel
A.Nickel and copper
B.Copper and aluminium
C.Aluminium and nickel
D.Nickel and molybdenum
E.Nickel, copper and aluminium
A.Change in cross-sectional area
B.Change in shape
C.Change in dimensions
D.Polishing or painting a surface
E.A home or a notch in the body
A.Simple dies
B.Press
C.Compound dies
D.Progressive dies
E.Die and punch
A.Ductility
B.Malleability
C.Toughness
D.Resilience
E.Hardness