MATERIALS are probably more deep-seated in our culture than most of us realize. Transportation, housing, clothing communication, recreation, and food production virtually every segment of our everyday Iives is influenced to one degree or another by ____
TECHNOLOGY may be found that has the ideal set of properties but is prohibitively expensive.
CRYSTALS are minerals formed underground from three-dimensional repeating patterns of atoms
can cut through plates and drill holes through diamonds.
DIAMOND bits are used in industrial saws and ropes for cutting stone blocks and ornamental stones.
SYNTHETIC RUBY has been used for making hard bearings in watches and other mechanical instruments
CRYSTALLINE SOLID is a solid material whose constituents (such as atoms, molecules, or ions are arranged in a highly ordered microscopic structure, forming a crystal lattice that extends in all directions.
ATOM is the smallest constituent of ordinary matter that has the properties of a chemical element
UNIT CELL It is the smallest group of particles in the material that constitutes the repeating pattern
BRAVAIS The repeating patterns of the crystalline lattice are said to be located at the points of the _ lattice
COORDINATION NUMBER It is the number of atoms with which a given atom can strongly interact.
TRUE or FALSE: High coordination number can give you a greater packing efficiency
DIAGONAL For a Face-centered Cubic lattice, atoms touch along the _ face
DIAGONAL - For a Body-centered Cubic Lattice, atoms touch along a/the _ through the center of the cube not along the edge.
12 - For a Face-centered Cubic Lattice, it has a coordination number of
12 - For a Hexagonal Closest Packing, it has a coordination number of
LAYERS For Closest-Packed structures, another way to envision crystal structures is to think of atoms stacking in _
½ - For Closest-Packed structures, more efficient packing is achieved by offsetting the second layer by _ atoms so that the atoms sit in the indentations formed by the atoms.
FCC - A Cubic Closest Packing is identical to ____ unit cell structure
ABCABC - For a Cubic Closest Packing, it has a pattern of:
ROTATIONAL SYMMETRY - _ arises when a structural element is rotated a fixed number of degrees about a central point and then repeated
POINT SYMMETRY - This describes the repetition of a motif or structural feature around a single reference point, commonly the center of a unit cell or a crystal
INVERSION SYMMETRY - If a crystal possesses ____, any line drawn through the origin at the center of the crystal will connect two identical features on opposite sides of the reflection in a point.
SIX - Every crystal class is a member of one of the ____ crystal systems
HOLOMORPHIC CLASS - The crystal class which possesses the highest possible symmetry or the highest number of symmetry elements within each system is termed the:
120 - Minerals of the hexagonal crystal system are referred to as three crystallographic axes which intersect at ____ degrees
TRICLINIC - Mineral species of the ____ class include plagioclase and axinite where these species tend to be of tabular habit.
PARALLELOHEDRON - The ____ crystal form is also called a pinacoid.
PRISM - A _ is composed of a set of 3, 4, 6, 8, or 12 geometrically equivalent faces, which are all parallel to the same axis
RHOMBOHEDRON - A ____ resembles in appearance a cube which is poised upright upon one corner and has been either flattened or elongated along an axis which runs diagonally from corner to corner through the center.
HOLOMORPHIC - The class which possesses the highest possible symmetry within each crystal system is:
DITETRAGONAL PYRAMID - What is the crystal class/crystal form if it has a crystal system of a tetragonal system, and a symmetry of a class of
FACE-CENTERED LATTICE - A ____ possesses not only lattice points at the corners of the unit cell but also at either the centers of just one pair of faces or else at the centers of all three pairs of faces
CRYSTAL DEFECT - This is the imperfection in the regular geometrical arrangement of the atoms in a crystalline solid.
POLYMORPHISM - In materials science, this is the ability of a solid material to exist in more than one form or crystal structure
THREE QUARTERS - Over ____ of the chemical elements that occur naturally on our planets are metals, so it's almost easier to say what metal isn’t
ELEMENTS - ____ may be classified as either metals or nonmetals based on their properties.
OPAQUE AS A THIN SHEET - One of the physical properties of a metal can be
FORM OXIDES THAT ARE BASIC - One of the chemical properties of a metal can be
STEELS - These are alloys of iron and carbon which may contain other alloying elements.
PLAIN CARBON STEELS - ____ has very low content of alloying elements and small amounts of manganese
HIGH CARBON STEELS - This is used in hardened and tempered conditions
SILICON - This is one of the principal deoxidizers used in steel making.
MOLYBDENUM - This increases the hardenability and enhances the creep resistance of low-alloy steels.
PHOSPHOROUS - This increases the strength and hardness and decreases the ductility and notch impact toughness of a steel.
SULFUR - This decreases ductility and notch toughness, whereas weldability decreases and is found in sulfide conclusions.
GREY CAST IRON - ____ contains graphite in the form of flakes
TRUE or FALSE: Cast Irons contain 2.1-4.5 wt.% Carbon
950 DEG C. - During heat treatment for a malleable cast iron, it has two stages - isothermal holding at ____ and then holding at
720 DEG C. - During heat treatment for a malleable cast iron, it has two stages - isothermal holding at and then holding at _
NODULAR IRON - This type of cast iron has castings that are stronger and much more ductile than grey iron, as the stress concentration points existing at the flake tips are eliminated
WHITE CAST IRON - This type of cast iron is used as a intermediate to produce malleable cast iron
MALLEABLE CAST IRON - This type of cast iron s obtained by heat-treating white iron for a prolonged period that, causes the decomposition of cementite into graphite
GREY CAST IRON - This type of cast iron has excellent damping capacity and wear resistance.
CU ALLOYS - Which of the following is a nonferrous metal?
COPPER - ____ is one of the earliest metals discovered by man.
BRASS - ____ is the most common alloy of Cu- it's an alloy with Zn.
BRONZE - Copper alloys containing tin, lead, aluminum, silicon and nickel are classified as
CU-BE - ____ alloys are heat treatable, it is ductile, yeldable and machinable, also resistant to non-oxidizing acids
ALUMINUM - ____ is a light metal with a density of 2.7g/cc
TITANIUM - ____ has a density of 4.51 g/cc
TRUE or FALSE: Applications of some titanium alloys are marine and chemical processing equipment
LITHIUM - ____ is the lightest among commonly used metals and has a density of 1.7 g/cc.
SILVER - ____ is a soft, white lustrous metal, it exhibits the highest electrical conductivity. Thermal conductivity and the reflectivity of any metal
GOLD - ____ is a soft, heavy, rare metal, and is resistant to corrosion
PYROXYLIN - Cellulose dinitrate is also called ____
LEO BAECKELAND - Phenol resins were developed by the chemist ____
NATURAL POLYMERS - Polymers may be naturally found in plants and animals. These are called:
MONOMERS - Polymers are all created by the process of a polymerization, wherein their constituent elements are called
POLYESTERS - An example of a homopolymer is
COPOLYMER - It Is a polymer which is derived from more than one type of monomer.
BRANCHED CHAIN POLYMERS - when linear chains of a polymer form branches, then, such polymers are categorized as
BLOCK POLYMER - This consists of relatively long sequences of identical monomer units
TACTICITY - It is the orientation of monomer units in a polymer molecule with respect to the main chain.
ATACTIC POLYMER - These are polymers where side groups are arranged in an irregular or random manner around the main chain.
THERMOSETS - These are polymers which change irreversibly into hard and rigid materials on heating and cannot be reshaped.
POLYISOPRENE - This is an example of an elastomer.
STARCH - _ is made up by plants for them to store energy.
GENES - ____ make all the enzymes needed to carry out the reaction in our bodies
PLASTIKOS - Plastics comes from the greek word:
ETHYL CYANOACRYLATE - This polymer is used in superglue
PVC - ____ has chlorine attached to the all-carbon backbone
SILLY PUTTY - One of the more famous silicon-based polymers is
OPTICAL PROPERTIES - One property of polymers is their ability to change their refractive index with temperature as in the case of PMMA and HEMA: MMA
ADDITION POLYMERIZATION - This is also called chain growth polymerization.
CONDENSATION POLYMERIZATION - The molecular weight of the resultant polymer is not a multiple of the monomer's molecular weight.
MELAMINE - What monomer is a polymer of Teflon, and is its use for non-stick cookware plastics.
FABRIC - The use of this polymer Nylon-6, with a monomer of caprolactam is
ONE THOUSAND MILLIONTH - A nanometer is ____ of a meter
NANOTECH - ____ products that are on the market today are mostly gradually improved products
CLP - ____ defines a nanomaterial as a: 'material with any external dimension in the nanoscale (size range from approximately 1-100 nm) or having the internal structure or surface structure in the nanoscale.
0 AND 50% - In specific cases and where warranted by concerns for the environment, health, safety, or competitiveness the number size distribution threshold of 50% may be replaced by a threshold between _
LEO BECKELAND - Nanotechnology was coined-by
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - What does Caltech stands for
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE - The ____ first developed by Emst Ruska and Max Knoll uses a particle beam of electrons to illuminate a specimen and create a highly magnified image
FEELING - Atomic force microscopes gather information by "_" the surface with a mechanical probe.
COMPLEX QUANTUM - ____ mechanical models are required to predict the evolution of such properties with particle size, and typically very
REACTIVITY - As surface area per mass of a material increases, a greater amount of the material can come into contact with surrounding materials, thus affecting _
MINIATURIZATION - _ is well known in the manufacturing and microelectronics industries
HIGH SURFACE AREAS - ____ can be attained either by fabricating small particles or clusters where the surface-to-volume ratio of each
BOTTOM UP - The "____ “ approach is in which the nanostructures are built up from individual atoms or molecules.
TOP-DOWN - The"____” approach in which nanostructures are generated from breaking up bulk materials.
FUEL - The ____ is a material which when once raised to its ignition temperature continues to bum if sufficient is available
OXYGEN - The is a material which when once raised to its ignition temperature continues to bum if sufficient is available _
C & H - The principal constituents of any fuel are:
COMBUSTIBLES - The materials which evolve heat after burning is/are called
NO - Is sulfur combustible?
THERMAL - A coal-fired power station or coal power plant is a ____ power station
COAL - The _ is usually pulverized and then burned in a boiler
OIL - ____ has been used for 5,000 to 6,000 years where they use it as a fuel.
KEROSENE - ____ is useful for jets, engines, aircraft, rockets, and lamps
DIESEL - ____ is common for vans, rucks, and heavy equipment.
DRY GAS - This type of gas generally contains methane
STOICHIOMETRY, LAW OF DEFINITE AND MULTIPLE PROPORTIONS - Is the branch of chemistry which deals with mass and volume relations in unit operations and unit
COMBUSTION - This is a commonly employed industrial process for heat generation.
FUELS - _ can be divided into three general classes: gaseous, liquids, and solids
BLUE WATER GAS - _ is a blast of air and iş forced through a fuel bed and steam is passed through forming
MOLECULAR FORMULA - The ____ is an expression gf the number and type of atoms that are present in a single molecule of a substance.