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Test your basic knowledge |
Introduction To Engineering - 3
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 33 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Ceramics - synthetic rubbers - polymers
three specializations a materials science engineer might have
why Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla fought
example of ductility
core communication skills [three]
2. When the load is removed - the part returns to its original shape
stress
strain
The smallest angle in degrees between the thrust and drag forces
elastic deformation
3. As early as you can think of - Early romans used it to design cities - etc.
strain
hardness
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
how long has civil engineering been around
4. The ability of a material to absorb energy without either deforming or breaking
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
toughness / resilience
two things civil engineers must consider before building anything?
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
5. The force on an object [load / area]; may be direct - shear - or torsional
strain
materials science
stress
toughness / resilience
6. To have 0% energy loss during energy transportation [actually impossible]
The primary focus of electrical engineers working in power plants?
three specializations a materials science engineer might have
two aspects of a material's atomic structure that affects its properties
hardness
7. Landscape - materials needed - cost - etc.
two things civil engineers must consider before building anything?
three disciplines that materials science combines
three areas of study in which environmental engineers work
toughness / resilience
8. In labs - for the government - or in factories
where most materials scientists work
examples of 'noise'
strain
toughness / resilience
9. How much the object is stretched or compressed [amount of deformation / normal dimensions]
strain
formula for force due to weight of airplane
stress
elastic deformation
10. In order for an airplane to fly - the lift force must exceed the _______________.
toughness / resilience
hardness
stress
Force due to weight
11. 90 degrees
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and thrust forces
why Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla fought
two aspects of a material's atomic structure that affects its properties
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
12. Build trust and rapport; understand the context of the individual; communicate sufficiently
what a civil engineer does
core communication skills [three]
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
how long has civil engineering been around
13. To convey new ideas/ findings well
why engineering skills are so important to materials scientists
materials science
strength
strain
14. Measure of ability to absorb energy without deforming or breaking [ ABSORBS the energy - yields to load]
Force due to weight
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and thrust forces
two things civil engineers must consider before building anything?
toughness / resilience
15. What atoms it consists of and how they are arranged
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16. Designs and constructs types of infrastructure (bridges - buildings - tunnels - domes - etc)
why Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla fought
elastic deformation
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
what a civil engineer does
17. Edison discovered the first direct current [DC] - while Tesla discovered alternating current [AC]. both believed their method was the better one to use - and fought to prove theirs was more efficient
why Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla fought
electrical engineering
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
hardness
18. A rubber band
where most materials scientists work
two aspects of a material's atomic structure that affects its properties
The smallest angle in degrees between the lift and drag forces
example of ductility
19. Works heavily with chemistry and natural sciences; generally work in highly populated areas so as to always have a steady stream of tasks available
electrical engineering
core communication skills [three]
environmental engineering
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
20. Toxic waste disposal - water treatment - solid waste disposal
The smallest angle in degrees between the thrust and drag forces
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and thrust forces
three areas of study in which environmental engineers work
toughness / resilience
21. Measure of ability to deform elastically without fracture
stress
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
brittle materials
ductility
22. 90 degrees
elastic deformation
The smallest angle in degrees between the lift and drag forces
ductility
why engineering skills are so important to materials scientists
23. Vertically
stress
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
electrical engineering
environmental engineering
24. 180 degrees
three disciplines that materials science combines
three areas of study in which environmental engineers work
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
elastic deformation
25. Engineering - polymer science - chemistry
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?
two things civil engineers must consider before building anything?
examples of 'noise'
three disciplines that materials science combines
26. Can take stress without deformation - resists energy [breaks from too much load - not much give]
toughness / resilience
The smallest angle in degrees between the weight and lift forces
materials science
strength
27. F=mg [force = mass of plane * 9.81]
electrical engineering
toughness / resilience
formula for force due to weight of airplane
what a civil engineer does
28. A study of the relationship between molecules' structures and the properties they posses
materials science
two aspects of a material's atomic structure that affects its properties
strain
why engineering skills are so important to materials scientists
29. 180 degrees
three specializations a materials science engineer might have
stress
two aspects of a material's atomic structure that affects its properties
The smallest angle in degrees between the thrust and drag forces
30. Deals with electricity - from designing circuits to power lines
why Thomas Edison and Nicola Tesla fought
formula for force due to weight of airplane
three disciplines that materials science combines
electrical engineering
31. Don't stretch before they break; exhibit no necking
hardness
what a civil engineer does
brittle materials
The smallest angle in degrees between the thrust and drag forces
32. Having a heavy accent - being distracted by something other than the speaker - flashy slides -
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33. Resistance to indentation / abrasion
where most materials scientists work
hardness
electrical engineering
way the straight lines on isometric grid paper go?