Sports articles
Furnitures
Railway sleepers
All the above
B. Furnitures
Neutral refractory bricks
Acid refractory bricks
Basic refractory bricks
All the above
1
2
3
4
Innermost annular rings around the pith
Portion of timber between heartwood and cambium layer
Thin layers below the bark
Thin fibre which extends from the pith outwards and holds the annular rings together
To make it water proof
To paint its surface
To increase its temperature
To remove water
Radial shakes
Heart shakes
Wind cracks
Twisted fibres
Parallel
Perpendicular
Radial
None of these
Marble
Diamond
Talc
Quartz
100 to 150 N/cm2
100 to 130°C
Both (A) and (B)
Neither (A) nor (B)
Magnesia
Lime
Silica
Alumina
Steel produced by open hearth process is milder than that obtained by the Bessemer process
Engineers prefer open hearth steel for structural purpose as it is more homogenous
Basic Bessemer process is suitable for converting poor ore containing a large proportion of sulphur and phosphorus into steel
All the above
Fat lime
Rich lime
White lime
None of these
Impermeable
Brittle and weak
To lose cohesion
To crack and warp on drying
Decreases
Increases
Remains same
May increase or decrease
Cant
Deal
Baulk
Strip
In basic Bessemer process, the steel heats the converter
In open-hearth process, the furnace heats the steel
In Siemens process, the impurities of pig iron are oxidised by the oxygen of the ore
All the above
Cast iron
Wrought iron
Steel
All the above
Less amount of gypsum in very fine powdered form
More amount of gypsum in very fine powdered form
Aluminium sulphate in very fine powdered form
Pozzolana in very fine powdered form
Water varnish
Spirit varnish
Turpentine varnish
Oil varnish
25 %
50 %
75 %
100 %
Sedimentary rocks
Metamorphic rocks
Igneous rocks
All the above
Bessemer pig
Grey or foundry pig
White or forge pig
Mottled pig
Gypsum
Calcium chloride
Calcium carbonate
None of the above
Greater tensile strength in longer direction
Greater tensile strength in shorter direction
Same tensile strength in all directions
None of the above
The percentage of absorption for firebricks varies from 5 to 10
The percentage of silica in silica bricks is to the extent of about 95 to 97 percent
Roughly 1 to 2 percent of lime in silica bricks is added to act as binding material
All the above
Tremolite asbestos
Chrysotile asbestos
Amosite asbestos
None of these
Petroleum
Spirit
Coal tar
Turpentine
Hydrogen
Nitrogen
Oxygen
All of these
It takes less time for burning
It gives more output of first class bricks
It has less initial cost
It is suitable when bricks are required in large numbers
Bessemer pig
Grey or foundry pig
White or forge pig
Mottled pig
Lime stone and alumina
Silica and alkalies
Alumina and iron
Alkalies and magnesium