MSE 250 Exam 1

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Last updated 5:04 PM on 9/2/26
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181 Terms

1
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Why study the principles of materials science? They help us to __ new __for use in __ applications

develop; materials; engineering

2
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Materials have an impact on __ and __

civilization; our daily lives

3
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The major materials families are __, __and __.

metals; polymers; ceramics

4
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A material’s__ and __ affect the __of objects made of that material.

structure; processing; properties

5
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Knowledge of a material’s __ enable us to select the right __for an engineering __based on its __requirements

properties; material; component; design

6
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Materials benefit and advance civilization by providing the basis for __ and __applications in a given society and culture.

technology; technological

7
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When technological material and tools dominated human civilization from 9000 BC to 3000 BC? __ as a material, and tools made of__.

stone; stone

8
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What technological material and tools dominated human civilization from 3000 BC to 1200 BC?__ as a material, and tools made of __.

bronze; bronze

9
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What technological material and tools dominated human civilization from 1200 BC to 1860 AD?__ as a material, and tools made of __.

iron; iron

10
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What technological material and tools dominated human civilization from 1971 to the present day? __ as a material, and __made of __

silicon; microchips; silicon

11
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What technological materials are likely to mate significantly impact human civilization in the 21st and 22nd centuries?__ and __.

nanomaterials; nano-biomaterials

12
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What are the requirements for materials used for hip implants? __,__,__ and __.

strength; cyclic endurance; lubricity; biocompatibility

13
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A hip implant needs a material __ to hold the acetabular cup in place.

fixing agent

14
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A hip implant needs a __ material to __the acetabular cup in action.

lubricating; lubricate

15
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A hip implant needs a material __ to __ the femoral stem to the femoral bone.

fixing agent; glue

16
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The process for selections of a material (for a given application) include the material __ required in the application, the material __and__that will fulfill the __ requirements, and the kind of __that fit the different materials for that application.

properties; type; structure; property; shape; processing

17
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Static lab-properties of a material include __,__,__ and __ properties.

mechanical; thermal; electrical; optical

18
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Application-related properties of a material include __,__,__ related properties

cyclic loading; temperature; corrosion

19
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The three major families of materials include __,__ and __.

metals, ceramics, polymers

20
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The structural features of a material include its __, __and __.

bonding; composition; atomic order

21
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Ceramic materials are shaped by __ ceramic __at__temperatures of __ degrees C.

sintering; particles; high; >600C

22
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Polymers are shaped by __ and __at__ temperatures of __ degrees C.

melting; molding; moderate; ~200C

23
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Metals are often shaped by __ at __temperature, about __ degrees C.

deformation; room; 25

24
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The primary bonding in metals is __ bonding.

3D metallic

25
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The bonding in thermoplastic polymers is ___ bonding.

1D covalent + van der Waals

26
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The primary bonding in some ceramics is __ bonding.

3D covalent

27
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The primary bonding in other ceramics is __ bonding.

3D ionic

28
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The mechanical properties of metal include __,__and__.

stiffness; strength; ductility

29
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The thermal properties of metals include __ conductivity.

good thermal

30
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The electrical properties of metals include __ electrical __.

good; conductivity

31
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The melting point of metals are __, but they deform at __degrees C.

moderately high; 25

32
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Metals have primarily __ bonding.

metallic

33
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Thermoplastic polymers have __ bonding

1D covalent + van der Waals

34
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The mechanical properties of polymers include __, __, __and __.

flexibility; ductility; low strength; low density

35
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The thermal properties of polymers include __ thermal __.

good; insulation

36
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The electrical properties of polymers include __ electrical __.

good; insulation

37
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The melting points of polymers are typically ___.

low

38
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Ceramics have primarily __ bonding.

ionic or covalent

39
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The mechanical properties of ceramics include __, __and __.

stiffness; strength in compression; brittleness in tension

40
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The thermal properties of ceramics include __ thermal __.

good; insulation

41
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The electrical properties of bringing include __ electrical __.

good; insulation

42
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The melting points of ceramics are typically ___.

high

43
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The metals used in a light bulb include the __ base and __filament.

steel; tungsten

44
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The polymers used in a light bulb include the polymer __.

base seal

45
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The ceramics used in a light bulb include the __ as the porcelain __at the base of the filament posts.

glass bulb; insulator

46
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Wire drawing is used with __.

metals

47
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Sintering is used with __.

ceramics

48
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Vulcanization is used with __.

polymers

49
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Tube drawing is used with __.

metals

50
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Calendaring is used with __.

polymers

51
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Metals melt at __ high temperatures __degrees C.

medium; 600-1600C

52
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Ceramics melt at _ temperatures.

high

53
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Polymers melt at __ temperatures.

low

54
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Wire drawing is a __ process that pulls a metal__through a reducing __ with a __force.

deformation; rod; diel tensile

55
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Sintering __ a ceramic __at __temperatures to eliminate __and consolidate the __using surface and internal __processes.

compresses; powder; high; pores; powder; diffusion

56
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Vulcanization uses __ and __in a __ to convert a sticky raw rubber material into a __rubbery and __tires.

sulfur; heat; mold; strong; tough

57
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Vulcanization is typically done at __ degrees C

180

58
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Tube drawing is a __ process that pulls a metal__ through a reducing __ with a __force.

deformation; rod; die; tensile

59
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Wire drawing also __ the metal

strengthens

60
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What are the two kinds of particles in an atomic nucleus?

protons; neutrons

61
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What kind of particles are in the outer shells of an atom?

electrons

62
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A proton is __ charged

positively

63
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A neutron is __ charged

not

64
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An electron is __ charged

negatively

65
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A proton is approximately __ times the mass of an electron

1800

66
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The atomic number is the number of __ in an atom’s nucleus.

protons

67
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The atomic mass is the mass of __ of a given element

an atom

68
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An element’s atomic structure includes __,__,__,__, and __.

protons; neutrons; electrons; atomic number; atomic weight

69
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The period table presents the various __ arranged in __and __.

elements; rows; columns

70
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The period table enables us to characterize trends in the following characteristics of the elements __, __,__,__, and __.

atomic number; weight; size; electronegativity; valence

71
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A material’s bonding type can be related to its __, __, and __properties.

mechanical; thermal; electrical

72
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The primary type of bonding in metals is ___ bonding.

metalic

73
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The type of bonding in ceramics is __ bonding.

covalent or ionic

74
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The primary types of bonding in thermoplastic polymers are __ bonding.

1D covalent, and van der Waals

75
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The atomic weight of an element is typically presented in units of __.

grans/mole

76
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The mass of an electrons is __ kg

9.11E-31

77
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An atomic mass unit is defined as __ the mass of a 12C atom

1/12

78
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The atomic weight of an element the weight of __ atom/atoms of the element

6.022 E23

79
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A primary goal of science is to __ nature and __ its phenomena

understand; model

80
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The primary goal of engineering is to apply __ and __to design and create new __,__,__, and __ to benefit society

science; math; components; devices; systems; processes

81
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Chemists use the Periodic Table to understand __,__,__and __.

bonding; chemical reactions; thermochemistry; solutions

82
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Engineers use the periodic table to understand how bond-strength impacts __ and __of materials.

processing; properties

83
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Engineers use the Periodic Table to understand how Electronic-structure impacts __ of materials

electronic properties

84
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Engineers use the Periodic Table to understand how Solubility impacts __ of materials

phase diagrams and microstructure

85
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Engineers use the Periodic Table to understand how Diffusivity is impacts __ of metals.

heat treatment

86
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The electronic configuration of an atom is designated by the __ quantum number, the __quantum number, and a listing of the number of __in each shell.

principle; subsidiary; electrons

87
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The principle quantum number indicated the __ for each shell

energy level

88
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The subsidiary quantum number indicates the __ of the electrons.

orbitals

89
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The principal quantum number is commonly designated by the letters __ or the numbers __.

(KLMNO…); (123…n)

90
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The orbital quantum number is commonly designated by the letters__ or the numbers __, where n is the corresponding principal quantum number.

(spdf); (0123…n-1)

91
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The principal quantum number is designated by the letters __.

n

92
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The orbital quantum number is designated by the lower case letter _.

l (lower case L)

93
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The outermost electrons in an atom are called __ electrons.

valence

94
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The source of magnetism in Fe is __ __ that give the atom a net __moment.

unpaired; electrons; magnetic

95
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In a Bohr model of the atom, the first shell can contain up to __ electrons

2

96
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In the Bohr model of the atom, the second shell can contain up to __ electrons

8

97
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In the Bohr model of the atom, the third shell can contain up to __ electrons.

18

98
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Electrons fill the energy levels of an atom from the lowest-energy orbital shell upwards. On this basis, the first orbital shell to be filled is __.

1s

99
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Electrons fill the energy levels of an atom from the lowest-energy orbital shell upwards. On this basis, the second orbital shell to be filled is __.

2s

100
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Electrons fill the energy levels of an atom from the lowest-energy orbital shell upwards. On this basis, which shell 2p or 3s would be filled before the other?

2p