_____1. Known as surface metrology-refers to measuring the topography of precision surfaces.

A. Surface Measurement
B. Surface Tension
C. Bearing
D. Wear Friction

_____2. Surface measurement encompasses more specific types of measurements EXCEPT ONE.

A. Surface Finish
B. Surface Roughness
C. Surface texture
D. Surface tension

_____3. It can be essential in determining a surface’s suitability for a particular application.

A. Profilers
B. Toughness
C. Surface Measurement
D. Stylus

_____4. It measures area as well as height.

A. Surface Height
B. Optical profilers
C. 3D Measurements
D. Surface Tension

_____5. It measures accuracy that reaches sub-Angstrom repeatability.

A. Surface Height
B. Surface Tension
C. Wear Friction
D. Amplitude

_____6. It can calculate volumes of bumps, mesas or voids.

A. 3D Measurements
B. Surface information
C. Surface Roughness
D. Stylus

_____7. It has been used to measure these and other medical-quality surfaces such as strents, dental
implants and artificial bone.

A. Shape
 B. Toughness
C. Optical Measurement Techniques
D. Process Control

_____8. It is the overall geometry of the area of interest.

A. Single numeric parameter

B. Artificial bone
C. Strents
D. Surface Shape

_____9. Optical surface measurement techniques have been used to measure these and other medical-
quality surfaces EXCEPT ONE. CHOOSE

A. Dental implants
B. Strents
C. Artificial Bone
D. Microns

_____10. It can be essential in determining a surface’s suitability for a particular application.

A. Profilers
B. Toughness
C. Surface Measurement
D. Stylus

_____11. It is a key part of maintaining control of process, by checking output to see that the process is
not outside of specification.

A. Topography
B. Surface Measurement
C. Ra
D. Shear Strength

_____12. It measures accuracy that reaches sub-Angstrom repeatability.

A. Surface Height
B. Surface Tension
C. Wear Friction
D. Amplitude

_____13. It limits the effectiveness of these assessments to features that are a few microns high and
wide, at the extreme limit.

A. Size
B. Shape
 C. Surface Topography Measurement
D. Texture

_____14. Known as surface metrology-refers to measuring the topography of precision surfaces.

A. Surface Measurement
B. Surface Tension
C. Bearing
D. Wear Friction

_____15. This is the measure pf the len’s curvature.

A. Linear profile area

B. Free form curves
C. Surface shape
D. Parabolas

_____16. It requires a measured field of view large enough to include shape geometries.

A. Relative roughness
B. Resilience
C. Micro lens
D. Measure of Surface Shapes

_____17. It is also known as surface profile Ra – is a measurement of surface finish – it is topography at

a scale that might be considered texture on the surface.

A. Extreme limit
B. Surface Roughness
C. Surface Smoothness
D. Ductility

_____18. Optical surface measurement techniques have been used to measure these and other
medical-quality surfaces EXCEPT ONE. CHOOSE

A. Dental implants
B. Strents
C. Artificial Bone
D. Microns

_____19. It is a quantitative calculation of the relative roughness of a linear profile or area, expressed as
a single numeric parameter (Ra).

A. Abstract
B. Surface Asperity
C. Surface Roughness
 D. Stylus profilers

_____20. It can be extracted as a line through an area, and is also able to report average Ra through a
surface by averaging several profiles.

A. Profile Roughness (Ra)

B. Friction coefficient
C. Ambient atmosphere
D. Polishing

_____21. It typically refers to level of polishing or texture intended for, or resulting on, a surface.

A. Surface Area
B. Surface roughness
C. Surface smoothness
D. Surface Finish

_____22. It is suitable for measuring most surface roughness applications.

A. Surface asperity
B. Optical Profilers
C. Preliminary findings
D. Texture

_____23. A features that can be characterized individually fall into the category of asperities, in
precision engineering applications, asperities often refer to sub-micron variations in height and shape.

A. Calibration measurements
B. Functional Purpose
C. Surface Asperity
D. Engine Friction

_____24. It has higher resolution and are typically used for asperity measurements, but can be
destructive of the surface, depending on the materials and their small fields of view present difficulty in
finding the defects.

A. Atomic force microscope (AFM)

B. SEM
C. TEM
D. Pressure range

_____25. A method is described with which friction can be measured between atomically smooth
surfaces slid over distances from 1nm to 1mue m.

A. Abstract
B. Electron scanning microscope
 C. Surface Asperity
D. Methodology

_____26. It is also known as surface profile Ra – is a measurement of surface finish – it is topography at

a scale that might be considered texture on the surface.

A. Extreme limit
B. Surface Roughness
C. Surface Smoothness
D. Ductility

_____27. It is the overall geometry of the area of interest.

A. Single numeric parameter

B. Artificial bone
C. Strents
D. Surface Shape

_____28. It is performed mainly in winter conditions in order to answer the basic questions.

A. Operational Friction Measurement

B. Engine friction
C. Friction wear
D. Liability control

_____29. It can mean different things to different people, but for the purpose of this definition we are
talking what our programs do with this term, it is the friction that caused by everything that goes into
the engine and items that run off the engine.

A. Measurements
B. Friction
C. Engine Friction
D. Valve springs

_____30. It is made to test the maintenance level of a runway or road, to test the function of the traffic
infrastructure. It is made in order to ensure that a newly constructed or refurnished runway road has a
surface friction.

A. Surface Friction
B. Functionality
C. Calibration Surface Friction
D. Lifters
KEY ANSWERS:

1. A
2. D
3. C
4. B
5. A
6. A
7. C
8. D
9. D
10. C
11. B
12. A
13. C
14. A
15. C
16. D
17. B
18. D
19. C
20. A
21. D
22. B
23. C
24. A
25. A
26. B
27. D
28. A
29. C
30. C