Stainless steel
Reinforced cement concrete
Cast iron
Asbestos cement
C. Cast iron
E = 2G (1 + v)
E = G (1 + v)
E = G (1 + v)/2
E = 2G (1 + 2v)
Δ G° = 0 , Δ H° = 0
Δ H° = 0 , Δ S° = 0
Δ S° = 0 , Δ E° = 0
Δ S° = 0 , Δ Cp° = 0
Percentage elongation
Brinell hardness
Tensile strength
All 'a', 'b' & 'c'
Specific gravities
Densities
Gas characteristic constants
Molecular weights
Impact strength
Percent elongation
Hardness
Both 'b' & 'c'
Supercharging
Wall temperature
Compression ratio
Engine speed
Increase
Decrease
Remain same
May increase or decrease; depending on the type of metal
Perspex (PMMA)
Teflon (PTFE)
Bakelite (phenol formaldehyde)
Polystyrene
Cant be used in the form of pressure sensitive tapes
Cant join two dissimilar metals
Cure instantaneously after application on a surface
None of these
Processing of thermosetting plastics is ideally done by injection moulding
Processing of thermoplastics is ideally done by compression moulding
Mass production of seamless pipes are done by electrical resistance welding (ERW)
Stretch forming is a process of cold drawing
Nitrate
Sulphate
Carbonate
Chloride
Bleaching powder
Lime powder
Aluminium sulphate
None of these
Turbulent
Viscous
Gravity
Pressure
Cermets
High speed steel
Tungsten carbide
Stellite
N2O4
N2O
N2O5
N2O3
Blades of gas turbine
Piston of an I. C. engine
Flywheel of steam engine
Cycle chain
Cast iron
Soft brass
Round specimen of ductile metal
Flat tensile specimen of ductile metal
No
Acid
Basic
Neutral
Brine (sea water)
Diamond
Distilled water
Glass
Increases
Decreases
Remain constant
Either (A) or (B); depends on the material
d1/2
d-1/2
d
d-1
Specific fuel consumption is very low due to the use of heavy water
Fuel cost is much lower than that used in pressurised water or boiling water reactor
Heavy water is used both as coolant as well as moderator
Both 'b' & 'c'
Viscous force is larger than the inertia force
Inertia force is larger than the viscous force
Inertia force is larger than the surface tension force
Inertia force is larger than the gravitational force
Increase
Decrease
Remain unaffected
May increase or decrease; depends on the thickness of each layer
Calcium
Nitrogen
Phosphorous
Hydrogen
Are good conductor of heat & electricity
Act as electron donors with metals & as electron acceptor with non-metals
Are not necessarily solids at room temperature
Are compounds that exhibit both metallic & non-metallic properties to some extent and are exemplified by elements like germanium, silicon & boron
Adhesive
Cohesive
Molecular
Vander Walls
1 kgf/m2
10 kgf/m2
10 kgf/mm2
1 kgf/mm2
Grain refinement
Increasing corrosion resistance
Reducing porosity
Improving fluidity
Cermets
High speed steel
Alloy steel
Tungsten carbide