A hydrogen atom has
A.Two electrons
B.No neutrons
C.No protons
D.One each electron, neutron and proton
E.None of the above
A.Two electrons
B.No neutrons
C.No protons
D.One each electron, neutron and proton
E.None of the above
A.Charcoal
B.Pulverized coal
C.Graphite
D.Coke
E.Coking coal
A.At which crystals again begin to appear
B.At which new spherical crystals first begin to form from the old deformed ones when a strained metal is heated
C.At which crystals start growing in size
D.At which polycrystalline changes occur
E.At which change of allotropic form takes place.
A.Brittle material
B.Homogeneous material
C.Hard material
D.Isotropic material
E.Isentropic material
A.Magnetism left in a sample after a decade
B.Magnetism left in a sample after one year
C.Flux density present in a material after magnetising force is removed
D.The magnetic force required to fully demagnetise a sample
E.None of the above
A.20–50
B.10-110
C.110-150
D.150-300
E.300-450
A.Low carbon steels
B.High speed steel
C.Silicon steel
D.Stainless steel
A.Rigid
B.Elastic
C.Tough
D.Hard
E.Soft
A.Tempering
B.Annealing
C.Austempering
D.Normalising
E.Spheroidising
A.Same elastic properties in all directions
B.Different elastic properties in different directions
C.Variable thermal as well as electrical conductivity
D.Different compressive and tensile stresses at different locations in the same material
E.Cannot take shear as well as tensile stress