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Materials 1 combined, 'Assignment 5 2011-Dislocations and Stregthening Mechanisms' Melance Ndihokubwayo, 9/9/11 at 2:18 PM

Question 1: Score 1/1

The direction of motion of a screw dislocation???s line is parallel to the applied shear stress. Correct Your Answer: True Correct Answer: True Comment:

Question 2: Score 0/1

Cold working of copper must be done: Incorrect Your Answer: At any temperature between the recovery and the recrystallisation temperature Comment:

Question 3: Score 1/1

Increased hindering of a dislocation makes a metallic material: Correct Your Answer: more brittle, harder and stronger Correct Answer: more brittle, harder and stronger Comment:

Question 4: Score 1/1

The strength of a material increases with increasing grain size. Correct Your Answer: False Correct Answer: False Comment:

Question 5: Score 0/1

As the solute concentration in a metal increases: Incorrect Your Answer: yield stress increases and tensile stress decreases Comment:

Question 6: Score 1/1

The fundamental type/s of dislocations are: Correct Your Answer: edge and screw Correct Answer: edge and screw Comment:

Question 7: Score 1/1

When the angle between the applied stress and the slip direction is 90o, a dislocation: Correct Your Answer: will not move Correct Answer: will not move Comment:

Question 8: Score 1/1

On average dislocation ??? dislocation interactions are repulsive. Correct Your Answer: True Correct Answer: True Comment:

Question 9: Score 1/1

When the angle between the applied stress and the slip plane is 90o, a dislocation: Correct Your Answer: will not move Correct Answer: will not move Comment:

Question 10: Score 1/1

For pure metals the recrystallisation temperature relative to the melting temperature Tm (in K) is approximately: Correct Your Answer: 0.4Tm Correct Answer: 0.4Tm Comment:

Question 11: Score 1/1

The stress at which dislocations begin to slip and plastic deformation begins is called: Correct Your Answer: yield strength Correct Answer: yield strength Comment:

Question 12: Score 1/1

In a nearly perfect crystal the shear stress required to move a dislocation is: Correct Your Answer: critical resolved shear stress Correct Answer: critical resolved shear stress Comment:

Question 13: Score 0/1

During recovery we expect all of the following EXCEPT: Incorrect Your Answer: the strength to remain about the same as it was after cold working. Comment:

Question 14: Score 1/1

The Hall Petch equation describes how the strength of a material depends on: Correct Your Answer: grain size Correct Answer: grain size Comment:

Question 15: Score 1/1

Increasing the dislocation density: Correct Your Answer: increases strength and hardness Correct Answer: increases strength and hardness Comment:

Question 16: Score 1/1

The atoms surrounding an edge dislocation experience: Correct Your Answer: tensile strains, shear strains and compressive strains Correct Answer: tensile strains, shear strains and compressive strains Comment:

Question 17: Score 1/1

During the recovery of a cold worked metal there is a reduction in the dislocation density. Correct Your Answer: True Correct Answer: True Comment:

Question 18: Score 0/1

For a particular crystal structure the slip direction is the direction in the slip plane with the lowest linear density. Incorrect Your Answer: True Comment:

Question 19: Score 1/1

Suppose you were required to produce a wire by wire drawing which is a process that requires the wire to be pulled through a die. For this process to work: Correct Your Answer: it must be done cold to ensure strain hardening occurs during the process Correct Answer: it must be done cold to ensure strain hardening occurs during the process Comment:

Question 20: Score 0/1

A large strain hardening coefficient, e.g. n = 0.5 means that: Incorrect Your Answer: a given amount of plastic strain only produces a small increase in strength Comment:

Question 21: Score 1/1

Most strengthening methods for metals endeavor to make it: Correct Your Answer: harder for dislocations to move Correct Answer: harder for dislocations to move Comment: