Silicon
Manganese
Carbon
Chromium
D. Chromium
There is no change in grain size
The average grain size is a minimum
The grain size increases very rapidly
The grain size first increases and then decreases very rapidly
High temperature and low strain rates favour brittle fracture
Many metals with hexagonal close packed (H.C.P) crystal structure commonly show brittle fracture
Brittle fracture is always preceded by noise
Cup and cone formation is characteristic for brittle materials
Are used where ease in machining is the criterion
Contain carbon in free form
Require least cutting force
Do not exist
Large surface wear
Elevated temperatures
Light load and pressure
High pressure and load
3 m
6 m
9 m
12 m
By adding magnesium to molten cast iron
By quick cooling of molten cast iron
From white cast iron by annealing process
None of these
Nickel
Chromium
Nickel and chromium
Sulphur, lead and phosphorus
Dipping steel in cyanide bath
Reacting steel surface with cyanide salts
Adding carbon and nitrogen by heat treatment of steel to increase its surface hardness
Obtaining cyanide salts
Aluminium, copper etc.
Nickel, molybdenum etc.
Nickel, Copper, etc.
All of the above
Which are destroyed by burning
Which after their destruction are recycled to produce fresh steel
Which are deoxidised in the ladle with silicon and aluminium
In which carbon is completely burnt
Cast iron
Mild steel
Nonferrous materials
Stainless steel
50 : 50
40 : 60
60 : 40
20 : 80
0.05 to 0.20 %
0.20 to 0.45 %
0.45 to 0.55 %
0.55 to 1.0 %
Paramagnetic
Ferromagnetic
Ferroelectric
Dielectric
Zinc, magnesium, cobalt, cadmium, antimony and bismuth
Gamma-iron, aluminium, copper, lead, silver and nickel
Alpha-iron, tungsten, chromium and molybdenum
None of the above
770°C
910°C
1440°C
1539°C
Contains 1.7 to 3.5% carbon in Free State and is obtained by the slow cooling of molten cast iron
Is also known as chilled cast iron and is obtained by cooling rapidly. It is almost unmachinable
Is produced by annealing process. It is soft, tough and easily machined metal
Is produced by small additions of magnesium (or creium) in the ladle. Graphite is in nodular or spheroidal form and is well dispersed throughout the material
Compressive strength
Ductility
Carbon content
Hardness
It contains carbon of the order of 0 to 0.25%
It melts at 1535°C
It is very soft and ductile
It is made by adding suitable percentage of carbon to molten iron and subjecting the product to repeated hammering and rolling.
Cementite
Free carbon
Flakes
Nodular aggregates of graphite
770°C
910°C
1050°C
Below recrystallisation temperature
Strength
Stiffness
Brittleness
Toughness
Decrease
Increase
Remain constant
First increase and then decrease
Copper
Chromium
Nickel
Silicon
F.C.C.
B.C.C.
H.C.P.
Orthorhombic crystalline structure
50 : 50
30 : 70
70 : 30
40 : 60
Austenite
Pearlite
Ferrite
Cementite
Cementite
Free graphite
Both A and B
None of these
63 to 67% nickel and 30% copper
88% copper, 10% tin and rest zinc
Alloy of tin, lead and cadmium
Iron scrap and zinc
Spheroidal graphite cast iron with B.H.N. 400 and minimum tensile strength 15 MPa
Spheroidal graphite cast iron with minimum tensile strength 400 MPa and 15 percent elongation
Spheroidal graphite cast iron with minimum compressive strength 400 MPa and 15 percent reduction in area
None of the above