6.3
What is the effect of silicon in carbon steel?
Silicon is used as a deoxidising (killing) agent in the melting of steel, as a result, most steels contain a small percentage of silicon. Silicon contributes to hardening of the ferritic phase in steels and for this reason silicon killed steels are somewhat harder and stiffer than aluminium killed steels.
What does hoop stress in a material mean?
It is the tangential stress ( normal to the radius) in a circular structure, such as a ring (hoop). For a example if you shrink fit a ring over a cylinder it will have hoop stress, tangential stress along the entire circumference.
Why is welding in the downward position an advantage when welding on sheet metal?
Verticle down welding will always have lower penetration and less heat applied to the weld joint. As sheet metal is thinner and can not take excessive heat, verticle down reduces burn-through.
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How is an isometric scale constructed?
To make an isometric scale, use this table: Step 1 Action Along a horizontal line, mark off equal increments with any standard scale (figure 6-15, view A). 2 Using a 45° triangle, lay off lines from each of the increments. 3 Using a 45° and a 30°/60° triangles, form a 75° angle with the horizontal and lay off a line intersecting the diagonal lines. 4 Align a piece of paper, acetate, or cardboard, with the 75° line indicating equal increments. These increments form the isometric scale.
When you open a soda can is it possible for you to reclose it?
It can be sealed with a lid they make to fit soda cans, or with plastic wrap and a rubber band, etc. Or maybe if you get the tab back up you could probably put some hot glue or wax around the edge for a seal.
What is the use of acid in soldering and brazing?
It is used to clean impurities away from the surface to be soldered or brazed. Many times it is included in the flux.
The use of acid type of fluxes is actually detrimental to good plumbing , soldering practices because if the flux is not properly cleaned the joint will eat away from the corrosive action of the acid
Effects of built-up edge on tool wear?
I would say that it's good for the tool wear because the built up edge it's like a coating which protect the tool. Possibly move the tool wear.
But it's bad for the skin of the piece (poor surface finish), and you don't have dimentional control (temporarily change the global shape of the tool), you over heat the piece and work hardening.
To summarize, try to avoid it (increase speed and lubricant).
Work = (force) times (distance)
We've got the distance through which the block is pushed: (1.3) x (4.7) = 6.11 meters .
Now, in order to calculate the work it takes to do the pushing, we need to know the force that was used.
On this subject, the question is strangely silent, and no solution is therefore possible.
How do you explain welding defects and explain its testing?
Defects can be varied and classified as critical or non critical. Porosity (bubbles) in the weld are usually acceptable to a certain degree. Slag inclusions, undercut, and cracks are usually non acceptable. Some porosity, cracks, and slag inclusions are visible and may not need further inspection to require their removal. Small defects such as these can be verified by Liquid Penetrant Testing (Dye check). Slag inclusions and cracks just below the surface can be discovered by Magnetic Particle Inspection. Deeper defects can be checked thru X-raying.
What are flow patterns around a stationary object in laminar flow?
This question is its own answer. The flow patterns in laminar flow are laminar.
Your welding helmet is too dark to see the work when welding?
The helmet holds the lens. Lenses come in different shades (darkness). Use the correct shade. Most welding applications call for a shade #10. TIG weldors usually use a shade #9. Plasma applications can call for a shade #11.
What is the best way to sharpen Sandvik 13C26 stainless-steel?
It depends, what is the intended use for the blade, and what are the choices for the sharpening media?
What is Residual stress in welding?
.Residual stressesare stress that remain after the original cause of the stresses (external forces, heat gradient) has been removed. They remain along a cross section of the component, even without the external cause. Residual stresses occur for a variety of reasons, including inelastic deformations and heat treatment. Heat from welding may cause localized expansion, which is taken up during welding by either the molten metal or the placement of parts being welded. When the finished weldment cools, some areas cool and contract more than others, leaving residual stresses
A force of 2.7lb is applied to a 5.5kg mass.find the resulting acceleration in meter per sec square?
2.7 pounds force = 12 newtons (rounded)
F = m A
A = F/m = 12/5.5 = 2.18 m/sec2(rounded)
How do you convert an impact value of 300 Joules into a static force?
Measure (or guess) what the distance , OR the time is in which the falling object (assuming that is the source of energy) will come to a rest.
Then use the equation Energy = Force x Distance
to calculate the average force during the impact. In real life the force wil not decrease linearly, depending on a lot of factors.
How do you distinguish high speed steel from carbon steel?
Carbon steels are designated by 4 number referring to the manganese and carbon content (e.g. 1018, 4140, 1095) High speed steel use a letter and number configuration for their designation. The high speed steels designations begin with one of two letters either an M for Molybdenum type or T for Tungsten type high speed steels. ( e.g. M-2, M-4, M-48 or T-1, T-15)
What can be used instead of intercom for a small house?
You must learn to yell very loud, which is extremely effective especially for children. This is considered by most to be a better alternative than intercom systems as a method of communication.
Why spring balance not used to weigh gold?
In my opinion, Least count of Spring Balance is very less to measure valuable metal like Gold.
How can you join in lamborghini company you are studying mechanical engineering?
i am doing my diploma in mechanical engineering
what should i do for joining lamborghini company
What is the function of pneumatics?
A: physics tells us that if a put 1lb of pressure here it will be 1 lb far away.
B: The function of pneumatics is to affect mechanical action by means of compressed gasses.