The purpose of annealing is to
A.Induce hardness
B.Induce stresses
C.Harden the surface
D.Produce irregular microstructure
E.Remove stresses
A.Induce hardness
B.Induce stresses
C.Harden the surface
D.Produce irregular microstructure
E.Remove stresses
A.Coining
B.Sizing
C.Flattening
D.Riveting
E.Punching
A.Normalising
B.Annealing
C.Spheroidising
D.Tempering
E.Austempering
A.On steel with carbon percentage of 0.7%
B.On steels with carbon percentage of 0.5%
C.To improve hardenability of steel
D.By heating 200?C below critical temperature
E.To induce soft surface for machining on a hard core
A.Shocks
B.Fatigue
C.Corrosion
D.Deformation
E.All of the above
A.Bessemer process
B.Open hearth process
C.Cementation process
D.Duplex process
E.Any of the above
A.To soften the metal
B.to improve machinability
C.To refine grain structure
D.To refine internal stresses
E.All above
A.Room temperature and lower critical temperature
B.Between 500?C and 850?C
C.Between 900?C and 1400?C
D.Between 1400?C and 1600?C
E.Above 1600?C
A.Elastic energy
B.Deformation energy
C.Work done
D.Potential energy
E.Strain energy
A.The percentage of carbon is less than 1.7%
B.The percentage of carbon is between 1.7% to 2%
C.The percentage for alloying elements is controlled
D.(A) and (C) above
E.(B) and (C) above