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d) 4100°C
1. Why is carbon used in carbon arc welding?
a) Generation of more heat at electrode tip Answer: b
b) Generation of less heat at electrode tip Explanation: Carbon is used in carbon arc welding, at the
c) Provides coating negative terminal of the cathode and the metal which is
d) Fixed polarity is maintained being worked upon functions as the positive terminal. The
temperature of the electrode at the positive terminal is
Answer: b
3900°C.
Explanation: Carbon is used in carbon arc welding,
at the negative terminal of the cathode. The reason 6. What is the temperature of the negative electrode in
for employing carbon at the negative terminal is metal arc welding?
that, a lesser amount of heat is generated at the a) 2200°C
electron tip than at the workpiece. b) 2300°C
c) 2400°C
2. What is the temperature at the negative terminal
d) 2500°C
in carbon arc welding?
a) 3000°C Answer: c
b) 3100°C Explanation: In metal arc welding, the temperature of
c) 3200°C negative electrode is higher than the temperature of
d) 3300°C positive electrode. The temperature produced in a
negative electrode of a metal arc weld is about 2400°C.
Answer: c
7. What is the temperature of the positive electrode in
3. The process of carbon arc welding is not used for
metal arc welding?
which of the following material?
a) 2300°C
a) Copper
b) 2400°C
b) Bronze
c) 2500°C
c) Aluminium
d) 2600°C
d) Iron
Answer: a
Answer: d
Explanation: The process of carbon arc melting is 8. Which bead character is seen due to too high welding
widely used for copper and copper alloys, hence current?
bronze and brass are treated by this method. a) Pilling of metal
Aluminium can also be treated likewise, but not b) Pilling of weld metal
iron metal. c) Excess splatter
d) Small bead formation
4. Which gas is used as a protection in carbon arc
welding? Answer: c
a) Carbon dioxide Explanation: On provision of too low current, there is
b) Carbon monoxide pilling of metal seen. When the voltage provided is very
c) Carbon tetra fluoride high, beads formed are too high. When the speed of weld
d) Methane is less, pilling of weld metal takes place and when
welding currents are too high, excessive splatter
Answer: b
formation occurs.
Explanation: In carbon arc welding, there has to be
a protection to be provided to the molten weld. This 9. A smooth and regular bead cannot be formed in metal
protection is provided in the form of an envelope by arc welding.
using a long arc giving carbon monoxide gas. a) True
b) False
5. What is the temperature at the positive terminal
in carbon arc welding? Answer: b
a) 3800°C Explanation: Before the welding starts, the machine has to
b) 3900°C be adjusted very correctly. The current to be supplied and
the voltage to be applied should not to be too low or high,
and the welding speed should be normal. By doing this, c) Copper and chromium
regular and smooth beads will be formed. d) Copper and aluminium
10. Carbon is intended to be mixed in small Answer: d
amounts in the weld, in carbon arc welding. Explanation: The electrodes that are employed in
a) True the spot welding are required to possess a high
b) False amount of electrical and thermal conductivity.
Hence, they are primarily made up of copper or
Answer: b
copper and tungsten or copper and chromium.
Explanation: In carbon arc welding, the carbon is
present at the negative electrode, where the 14. How are the metals to be welded connected to each
electrode temperature is at 3200°C. This other in spot welding?
temperature is lesser than that at the positive a) Electric contact
electrode. Carbon electrode is kept at a lower b) Magnetic field
temperature on the negative electrode, to avoid the c) Mechanical pressure
mixing of carbon in the weld. If the carbon gets d) Direct contact
mixed with the weld, the weld might end up
Answer: c
becoming brittle.
Explanation: In spot welding process, the metal or the
Resistance Welding Methods alloy parts which are to be welded, are heated in their in
their zones. To bring these parts in contact with one
11. Which kind of resistance is experienced in upset
another, mechanical pressure is applied, causing them to
butt welding?
connect.
a) Electric resistance
b) Magnetic resistance 15. Which of the following method is not used in
c) Thermal resistance applying pressure in spot welding process?
d) Air resistance a) Hand lever
b) Foot lever
Answer: a
c) Air pressure
Explanation: In the making of an upset butt
d) Hydraulic cylinder
welding, there are jaws made of copper, into which
the part to be welded is put, and hence a solid Answer: a
contact is made. At this point of contact, while the
16. Up to what thickness, can steel be welded using spot
current flows, it gets transformed into heat because
welding process?
of electric resistance.
a) 10 mm
12. Which of the following can be easily be welded b) 11 mm
from flash butt welding process? c) 12 mm
a) Tin d) 13 mm
b) Lead
Answer: c
c) Cast irons
Explanation: In spot welding process, to bring the heated
d) Carbon steel
parts in contact with one another, mechanical pressure is
Answer: d applied. This pressure can be of three types, by using foot
Explanation: In flash butt welding process, the lever, by providing air pressure or by using a hydraulic
welding of materials like steels and other iron cylinder. The use of these methods allows steel or other
alloys are easy to weld, except for cast iron. The metal parts to be welded up to a thickness of 12 mm.
welding of materials like tin, lead, zinc and
17. What is the maximum power supply needed for the
antimony cannot be welded using flash butt
working of spot welding process?
method.
a) 135 kVA
13. Electrodes used in spot welding are made up of b) 140 kVA
which material? c) 145 kVA
a) Only Copper d) 150 kVA
b) Copper and tungsten
Answer: d a) 350°C
Explanation: Spot welding can be used for all types of b) 400°C
ductile metals. It can also be employed for structures of c) 450°C
sheet metals, and can be applied for making of boxes and d) 500°C
cans. For its applications, the maximum power that can be
Answer: b
needed for this process is 150 kVA.
Explanation: High alloy steels are those steels which
18. What is the minimum power supply needed for the contain high amount of carbon in them. These alloys need
working of spot welding process? to be preheated before welding in order to avoid cracking.
a) 10 kVA The temperature up to which these alloys are preheated is
b) 14 kVA 400°C.
c) 6 kVA
23. Up to what percent of carbon content in steel, it is not
d) 22 kVA
required to preheat it?
Answer: a a) 0.25% – 0.3%
b) 0.3% – 0.35%
19. Upset butt welding is majorly used in the making of
c) 0.35% – 0.4%
automobile parts.
d) 0.4% – 0.45%
a) True
b) False Answer: a
Explanation: Low carbon steels are the ones containing
Answer: b
low amount of carbon in them, which does not require
Explanation: Upset butt welding is mainly used for the
preheating. The amount of carbon content needed in low
manufacture of welding bars, rods, wires or tubing. For
carbon steels, is 0.25% to 0.3%, if preheating is to be
the manufacture of automobile parts, such as axles,
avoided.
wheels or frames, flash butt welding is extensively used.
24. Which of the following material is not used in alloy
20. In flash butt welding, the forced out metal is called
steels?
flash.
a) Molybdenum
a) True
b) Nickel
b) False
c) Chromium
Answer: a d) Sodium
Explanation: In flash butt welding process, there is a light
Answer: d
contact between the edges. A high voltage is supplied
Explanation: In alloy steels, there is a big composition
when the flashing action takes place. In this process, the
used up by iron. Along with iron, there vitally has to be
metal that is forced out, is called as flash.
carbon in alloy steels. Along with carbon, there is a
Welding of Various Metals presence of other elements such as, molybdenum, nickel
and chromium in small amounts.
21. Which of the following methods cannot be used for
welding carbon steel? 25. Which among the following methods is best suited for
a) Arc welding stainless steels?
b) Gas welding a) Electric butt welding
c) Ultrasonic welding b) Seam welding
d) Forge welding c) Flux coated arc welding
d) Oxy-hydrogen welding
Answer: c
Explanation: For the welding of carbon steel material, one Answer: a
may use the arc welding method. To gas weld carbon Explanation: There are a few methods of treating stainless
steel is also a feasible option and carbon steels can be steels for welding, such as, any of the metal arc welding
treated using forge welding also, but it cannot be welded methods or the oxy-acetylene welding method, but the
using ultrasonic welding. one best suited for this alloy is electric butt welding.
22. High alloys steels are preheated up to what 26. Stainless steels are annealed at what temperature?
temperature? a) 650°C – 700°C
b) 700°C – 750°C
c) 750°C – 800°C 30. Carbon steels can be fusion welded.
d) 800°C – 850°C a) True
b) False
Answer: c
Explanation: Stainless steels are hardened by constant Answer: b
heating and cooling and the best method suited for this Explanation: Carbon steels are best treated using forge
alloy is electric butt welding. As soon as the stainless welding, resistance welding, arc welding or by gas
steel alloy is electric butt welded, it needs to be annealed welding. Carbon steels essentially cannot be fusion
at a temperature in between 750°C to 800°C. welded, because, of the occurrence of cracks which may
cause due to carbon pick up.
27. Which of the following is not a material used for
making an electrode in metal arc welding, for treating Welding Basic-1
stainless steels?
31. Pinch effect in welding is the result of?
a) Niobium
a) Electromagnetic forces
b) Columbium
b) Electrostatic forces
c) Titanium
c) Magnetic forces
d) Potassium
d) Electric forces
Answer: d
Answer: a
Explanation: Stainless steels are best welded using the
Explanation: Pinch effect in welding gives narrow and
electric butt welding method and then followed by
long flame which is concentrated on the desired part and
annealing at around 750°C to 800°C. Stainless steels can
is achieved by an induction coil, which results in
also be welded using the metal arc welding methods. For
electromagnetic forces.
this the electrode which is needed is made up of niobium,
titanium and columbium. These materials avoid the 32. The junction between weld face and base metal is
occurrence of the defect called weld decay. known as?
a) Throat
28. What is the temperature needed for preheating in cast
b) Toe
irons?
c) Root
a) 550°C
d) Puddle
b) 600°C
c) 650°C Answer: b
d) 700°C Explanation: The junction of the weld face and the base
metal is known as ‘toe’. For a better weld, the junction
Answer: b
should be as small as it can be in size.
Explanation: Cast irons, upon the removal of welding
heat, get solidified very quickly. This solidification takes 33. The junction between two workpieces and weld face
place due to the surrounding cold mass and the air around. is known as?
Because of such quick cooling, the carbon gets retained a) Throat
and hard metal stays in the weld. To overcome this, cast b) Toe
irons have to be preheated to 600°C. c) Root
d) Puddle
29. Low carbon steels need not be preheated before
welding. Answer: a
a) True Explanation: The throat of a weld is the distance from the
b) False centre of the face to the root of the weld. Typically, the
depth of the throat should be at least as thick as the
Answer: a
thickness of the metal we are welding.
Explanation: Carbon steels which contain carbon in a
very low amount are not compulsorily required to be 34. The portion at which two workpieces are at the
preheated before undergoing welding if the large runs are nearest distance is called?
made. This is because, in low carbon steels, unlike high a) Throat
carbon steels, there is no cracking seen on welding. b) Toe
c) Root
d) Puddle
Answer: c mixed up with base metal is called as penetration.
Explanation: The weld root is the point at which the back Penetration can be increased by increasing temperature
of a weld intersects with the base metal surfaces. It and appropriate flux.
determines the weld penetration and fusion to form a rigid
39. Weld pass is associated with the movement of
joint.
__________
35. The portion of weld joint that is melted by the heat of a) torch
melting is called as ______________ b) metal
a) throat c) flux
b) toe d) electrode
c) root
Answer: a
d) puddle
Explanation: A single progression of welding or surfacing
Answer: d along a joint or substrate. The result of a pass is a weld
Explanation: The arc spot or “puddle” weld is started by bead.
striking an arc on the deck surface, causing a hole to form
40. The raised potion from the parent metal in welding is
in the deck. The weld operation then continues by
known as __________
depositing electrode material on the beam or joist and
a) deposition
allowing the molten “puddle” to engage the penetrated
b) fusion depth
deck.
c) penetration
36. Small weld used to temporarily hold the two pieces is d) reinforcement
called as ______________
Answer: d
a) crater
Explanation: Weld metal in excess of the quantity
b) base metal
required to fill a joint. This can be machined for a good
c) tack weld
surface finish.
d) penetration
Answer: c Welding Basic-2
Explanation: Tack welds are essentially temporary welds 41. Which of the following process involves metallurgical
that help to hold two metals in place. The main purpose of fusion?
the tack weld is to hold the two pieces of metal in place a) Forming
while we apply the actual, final weld. b) Welding
c) Forging
37. What is the function of a torch?
d) Extrusion
a) It controls fuel rate
b) It mixes fuel and oxygen and controls delivery Answer: b
c) It controls oxygen rate Explanation: Welding joins metals by melting and fusing
d) It mixes fuel and hydrogen them together, typically with the addition of a welding
filler metal.
Answer: b
Explanation: Torch mixes fuel and oxygen and controls 42. In welding, two parts are joined by bringing them to a
delivery. It has two control valves, one for controlling the temperature of?
flow of acetylene and the other of oxygen, entering a a) Above melting point temperature
chamber called mixing chamber where the two gases are b) Below melting point temperature
mixed in a correct proportion. c) Equal to melting point temperature
d) Equal to Curie temperature
38. The depth up to which, the filler material is mixed up
with base metal is called? Answer: a
a) Deposition Explanation: In welding one needs to melt the base metals
b) Reinforcement to fuse them.
c) Penetration
d) Fusion depth 43. In welding the strength of the joint piece could be?
a) Equal to that of parent metal
Answer: c b) Greater than that of parent metal
Explanation: The depth up to which the filler material is
c) Equal or Greater than that of parent metal low melting point when compared to other non-ferrous
d) Is lesser than the parent metal metals given.
Answer: c 47. The heavier oxide films are removed by using?
Explanation: The strength of perfectly welded joint is a) Basic flux
more than the parent metal, due to the formation of alloy. b) Emery
The alloy formation at the welded portion makes it the c) Organic solvents
strongest portion while the nearby zones where d) Neutral flux
uncontrolled cooling take place because of heat is the
Answer: b
weakest zone (heat affected zone). In general we can say
Explanation: Oxide films should be removed before
that on the basis of strength: welded portion > parent
welding. Heavier oxide films may be removed by acid
material > heat affected zone.
pickling, emery or by wire brusing.
44. Which of the following is a type of welding joint?
48. In which of the following welding process no filler
a) Tee joint
material is added during joining?
b) Lap joint
a) Autogenous
c) Corner joint
b) Homogenous
d) All of the Mentioned
c) Heterogenous
Answer: d d) Either homogenous or heterogenous
Explanation: Different types of welding joints are
Answer: a
depicted below:
Explanation: In autogenous welding process no filler
material is added during joining, the filler material can be
supplied by melting the base metal.
49. Which of the following is a type of autogenous
welding?
a) Arc
b) Gas
c) Brazing
d) Resistance
Answer: d
Explanation: Resistance welding is inherently autogenous
45. The oil substances are removed from the interface by as there is no convenient way to apply a filler material.
using which of the following organic solvent? 50. In which of the following joining process, the filler
a) Acetone material used is the same as the parent material?
b) Carbon tetrachloride a) Autogenous
c) Acetone & Carbon tetrachloride b) Homogenous
d) Ethylene glycol c) Heterogenous
Answer: c d) Either homogenous or heterogenous
Explanation: Both acetone and carbon tetrachloride are Answer: b
used to remove the oil substances from the interface. Explanation: In homogenous joining process the filler
46. Which of the following does not require fluxes to material used is the same as the parent material.
eliminate the oxides present in them? 51. In which of the following joining process the filler
a) Mild steel material used is different as the parent material?
b) Copper a) Autogenous
c) Aluminium b) Homogenous
d) Magnesium c) Heterogenous
Answer: a d) Either homogenous or heterogenous
Explanation: Mild steel does not require flux to eliminate
the oxides, due to the fact that iron oxide has relatively
Answer: c 56. Which of the following is not included in weldability?
Explanation: In heterogenous joining process the filler a) Ability of mechanical soundness
material used is different as the parent material. b) Serviceability of joint
c) Strain relieving brittleness
52. Which of the following is a type of homogenous
d) Metallurgical compatibility of metal
welding?
a) Gas Answer: c
b) Solid phase Explanation: For the making of good fabricated
c) Brazing composition of a structure, metal with good weldability
d) Resistance gets readily welded. Weldability includes the ability of
the metal or the alloy to be having soundness in its
Answer: a
mechanical properties, metallurgical compatibility of
Explanation: Gas metal arc welding (GMAW), manual
metal and serviceability of joint.
metal arc welding (MMAW), flux cored arc welding
(FCAW), etc. always use consumable filler material and 57. Which effect is not seen in alloys on weldability?
thus can be performed in homogenous mode. a) Control of ductile-malleable transformation
temperature
53. Which of the following is a type of heterogeneous
b) Provision for oxidation to molten metal
welding?
c) Reduction in segregation
a) Gas
d) Grain refinement
b) Solid phase
c) Arc Answer: b
d) Soldering Explanation: On weldability, there are some effects seen
in the alloying elements. Some of them are Control of
Answer: d
ductile-malleable transformation temperature, Reduction
Explanation: Certain welding processes such as plasma
in segregation, Grain refinement and provision for
arc welding, friction stir welding, laser beam welding, etc.
deoxidation to the molten metal.
can be performed in heterogenous mode.
58. On which of the following factor, does weldability not
54. When two insoluble materials such as iron and silver
depend?
are supposed to join, which of the following joining
a) Boiling point
process is used?
b) Melting point
a) Autogenous
c) Thermal expansion
b) Homogenous
d) Thermal conductivity
c) Heterogenous
d) Either homogenous or heterogenous Answer: a
Explanation: Weldability is dependent on five factors of
Answer: c
the metal or alloying element. The factors being, melting
Explanation: When two insoluble materials such as iron
point, thermal expansion, thermal conductivity, surface
and silver are joined then heterogenous joining process is
condition and change in the microstructure.
used.
59. Which of the following is not a way of correcting the
55. For joining two insoluble materials such as iron and
metal which does not have good weldability properties?
silver which of the following filler material is used?
a) Procedure of welding
a) Cobalt
b) Provision of fluxing material
b) Tin
c) Provision of filler material
c) Aluminium
d) Procedure of adding filler materials
d) Zinc
Answer: d
Answer: b
Explanation: When a particular metal or an alloy does not
Explanation: Tin is used for joining two insoluble
have desirable welding characteristics, then it can be
materials such as iron and silver because it is soluble in
corrected by proper fluxing material, correct filler
both the parent material (i.e. silver and iron).
material and a perfect welding procedure.
Weldability 60. What does HAZ stand for?
a) Helium Aerated Zone
b) Heated Area Zone 65. Materials having high thermal conductivity are
c) Heat Affected Zone difficult to melt.
d) Heat Allowed Zone a) True
b) False
Answer: c
Explanation: HAZ stands for Heat Affected Zone. This Answer: a
zone is generally the base of the metal or a thermoplastic Explanation: Materials that have a medium melting point
material. This zone is not melted but the properties are are considered to be welded easily and those materials
altered by the welding process. which have their thermal conductivity very high are the
toughest to be melted.
61. With an increase in the heat input of arc welding
method, how does it affect the welding speed? Type of Welding
a) Increases
66. Which of the following is not a type of arc welding?
b) Decreases
a) Plasma
c) Remains same
b) Electro-slag
d) No relation
c) Submerged
Answer: b d) Air-acetylene
Explanation: In arc welding processes, for calculating the
Answer: d
efficiency, we use the formula for heat input. According
Explanation: Among the following, plasma arc, electro-
to the formula, heat input is inversely related to the speed
slag and submerged arc are few of the types of arc
of welding, that is, with an increase in heat input, the
welding. Air-acetylene is one of the forms of gas welding
welding speed decreases.
processes.
62. With an increase in the heat input of arc welding
67. Which of the following is not a type of resistance
method, how does it affect the voltage applied?
welding?
a) Increases
a) Seam
b) Decreases
b) Projection
c) Remains same
c) Electro-slag
d) No relation
d) Spot
Answer: a
Answer: c
Explanation: None.
Explanation: Among the following, seam, projection and
63. With an increase in the heat input of arc welding spot are few of the types of resistance welding. Electro-
method, how does it affect the required current? slag is one of the forms of gas welding processes.
a) Increases
68. Which of the following materials are not suited for
b) Decreases
cold welding?
c) Remains same
a) Brass
d) No relation
b) Steel
Answer: a c) Silver
Explanation: None. d) Gold
64. In fusion welding, welded pieces are kept together Answer: b
under pressure. Explanation: Cold welding process is not very suitable for
a) True alloys like steel, the reason being, cold welding cannot
b) False take place excellently in ferrous materials. Steel contains
high amount of iron, hence it cannot be cold welded.
Answer: b
Explanation: In fusion welding, the welded pieces are not 69. What is the cross-sectional shape of a thermoplastic
kept under pressure, instead they are welded first and then welding rod?
allowed for some to cool down. It is in pressure welding, a) Triangular
that the welded pieces are kept under pressure for some b) Hexagonal
time. c) Square
d) Pentagonal
Answer: a 74. Which of the following could be considered as a
Explanation: A welding rod or a thermoplastic welding related process?
rod is used mainly in plastic welding. The rod should not a) Explosive
be very porous or it may catch voids. This rod has a cross b) Oxy-Hydrogen welding
sectional shape triangular or circular. c) Oxy-Acetylene cutting
d) Electron-beam
70. Which of the following is not a type of related
processes? Answer: c
a) Soldering Explanation: Among the following, oxy-acetylene cutting
b) Percussion is considered as a related process. Explosive is a type of
c) Brazing solid state welding. Electron-beam is a type of newer
d) Hard-pressing welding and oxy-hydrogen welding is a form of gas
welding.
Answer: b
Explanation: Among the following, soldering, pressing 75. A liquid phase has to be used in cold welding.
and hard-pressing are few of the types of related a) True
processes. Percussion is one of the forms of resistance b) False
welding processes.
Answer: b
71. Laser is classified under newer beam. Explanation: It is hot welding that a liquid or a molten
a) True state is used for the joining of two pieces of metal. But in
b) False cold welding, there is no use of a liquid phase, that is,
joining is done without using heat.
Answer: a
Explanation: There are various types of welding Metallurgy of Weld
processes, one of them is a newer welding process. Under
76. In which run weld, in ordinary steels, the grain
this, there are two types, one is electron-beam and another
refinement takes place?
is the use of laser.
a) First
72. Which of the following is not a type of solid state b) Second
welding? c) Third
a) Projection d) Fourth
b) Ultrasonic
Answer: b
c) Friction
Explanation: A multi run process causes a good amount
d) Diffusion
of grain refinement. With every proceeding run weld, it
Answer: a normalizes its previous run. In ordinary steels, grain
Explanation: Among the following, ultrasonic, friction refinement takes place in the second run.
and diffusion are a few of the types of related processes.
77. What is the minimum strength of mild steel arc welds
Percussion is one of the forms of resistance welding
on addition of microelements in the slag?
processes.
a) 43 kgf/mm2
73. What is the density of the plastic used in speed tip b) 39 kgf/mm2
welding? c) 45kgf/mm2
a) 916 kg/m3 d) 48 kgf/mm2
b) 923 kg/m3
Answer: a
c) 946 kg/m3
Explanation: When there is an addition of some
d) 982 kg/m3
microelements in the slag along with a few materials
Answer: c being present which are not metals, there is an increase in
Explanation: The plastic which is used in the process of the strength of the mild steel arc weld. The minimum
speed tip welding is polypropylene or polypropene. It is amount of strength goes up to 43 kgf/mm2, which is 430
classified under thermoplastics materials. The density of N/mm2.
polypropylene is 946 kg/m3 and it starts melting at 130°C.
78. Which of the following is affected by weld contour?
a) Fatigue
b) Creep Answer: a
c) High pressure property Explanation: The stresses which get developed in welding
d) Low pressure property during shrinkage are of importance. These stresses are
considered to be an important factor which are
Answer: a
responsible for the cracking that occurs in metal welds.
Explanation: The contour present on the welds form
notches. The contours in the form of notches then affect 83. A thermit reaction produces heat up to what
the low temperature properties of the structure and also temperature?
the fatigue properties. a) 4800°F
b) 4000°F
79. Thermite contains which metal?
c) 5600°F
a) Zinc
d) 5300°F
b) Copper
c) Aluminium Answer: b
d) Manganese Explanation: None.
Answer: c 84. What is the maximum strength of mild steel arc welds
Explanation: The reaction that takes place in between on addition of microelements in the slag?
compounds and elements is known welding with solid a) 53 kgf/mm2
reactants. These reaction are exothermic, that is give out b) 49 kgf/mm2
heat as a product. Thermit reaction is a common example c) 57kgf/mm2
for this, which is mixture of aluminium and rust. d) 61 kgf/mm2
80. Which of the following property is considered for Answer: c
controlling the porosity of the metal? Explanation: When there is an addition of some
a) Solid solubility microelements in the slag along with a few nonmetallic
b) Liquid solubility inclusions, there is an increase in the strength of the mild
c) Gas solubility steel arc weld. The maximum amount of strength goes up
d) Flame solubility to 57 kgf/mm2, which is 570 N/mm2.
Answer: c 85. Slag used in fusion welding has nitrogen.
Explanation: The amount of solubility of gas in liquid or a) True
solid welded metals is considered to be an essential b) False
criteria for the control of porosity of the weld. The gas
Answer: a
reactions which occur, then regulate porosity.
Explanation: Slags used in welding are generally a
81. Slag used in fusion welding contains manganese. combination of silica materials and some carbonate
a) True compounds. In fusion welding, some amount of bead
b) False control has to be done, which is done by the slags, for this
purpose, to improve its performance, microelements like
Answer: a
nitrogen are added.
Explanation: Slags used in welding are generally a
combination of silica materials and some carbonate Oxy-Acetylene Welding
compounds. In fusion welding, some amount of bead
86. Oxy-acetylene process is most suited for which of the
control has to be done, which is done by the slags, for this
following process of joining?
purpose, to improve its performance, microelements like
a) Metal wires
manganese are added.
b) Metal sheets
82. Which of the following property is responsible for c) Metal tubes
weld metal cracking? d) Metal bars
a) Stress
Answer: b
b) Strain
Explanation: Oxy-acetylene process is most suited for the
c) Temperature conditions
joining of metal sheets or for joining metal plates which
d) Pressure conditions
are having a thickness of 2mm to 50mm. While joining,
the molten metal flows together to form a continuous 91. Carburising flame has excess of oxygen supply.
joint. a) True
b) False
87. For what thickness of a material, in an oxy-acetylene
is a welding rod used? Answer: b
a) 10 mm
92. What is the flame temperature of methane?
b) 15 mm
a) 2000°C
c) 20 mm
b) 1200°C
d) 25 mm
c) 2700°C
Answer: b d) 3300°C
Explanation: Oxy-acetylene processes are mainly used for
Answer: a
the joining of metal sheets or for joining metal plates
Explanation: None.
which are having a thickness of 2mm to 50mm. When the
thickness of the material is more than 15 mm, an 93. Oxidizing flame has equal volumes of oxygen and
additional filler metal is added like a welding rod. acetylene supply.
a) True
88. What is the flame temperature of city gas?
b) False
a) 1500°C
b) 1600°C Answer: b
c) 1700°C Explanation: A neutral flame is the one in which there is
d) 1800°C an equal amount of supply of oxygen and acetylene. A
carburising flame is the one in which the supply of
Answer: c
acetylene is much more than that of oxygen and an
Explanation: City gas is a type of fuel gas that is used for
oxidizing flame is the one where there is ample supply of
the welding of thin sheets of steel which have a thickness
oxygen compared to acetylene.
of up to 3 mm. The flame temperature of city gas is
approximately about 1700°C. 94. What is the flame temperature of acetylene?
a) 1700°C
89. In a neutral flame, what is the temperature in the inner
b) 2200°C
core?
c) 2800°C
a) 3200°C
d) 3200°C
b) 2100°C
c) 1250°C Answer: d
d) 2700°C Explanation: Acetylene gas is a type of fuel gas that is
used for the welding of thin sheets of steel which have a
Answer: a
thickness of up to 50 mm. The flame temperature of
Explanation: When equal amount of oxygen and
acetylene gas is approximately about 3200°C.
acetylene is made to react in a torch, a neutral flame gets
produced. The inner core has a temperature of 3200°C, 95. What is the flame temperature of hydrogen?
whereas the tip of the neutral flame has a temperature of a) 2000°C
1250°C. b) 1200°C
c) 2700°C
90. What is the flame temperature of water gas?
d) 3300°C
a) 2500°C
b) 2800°C Answer: c
c) 2300°C
d) 3100°C Gas Welding and Gas Cutting