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MST 2016

This document contains instructions for an engineering materials exam, including multiple choice and free response questions. The questions cover topics like: 1) Distinguishing between substructure and microstructure, alloys and composites, and discussing how structure relates to material properties. 2) Drawing atomic configurations and calculating densities for crystal structures. 3) Drawing planes and directions in a hexagonal unit cell and deriving Bragg's law for X-ray diffraction. 4) Explaining concepts like why water can be liquid at room temperature despite covalent bonds, or why certain reflections or structures do or do not exist.

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Navnoor kaur
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views1 page

MST 2016

This document contains instructions for an engineering materials exam, including multiple choice and free response questions. The questions cover topics like: 1) Distinguishing between substructure and microstructure, alloys and composites, and discussing how structure relates to material properties. 2) Drawing atomic configurations and calculating densities for crystal structures. 3) Drawing planes and directions in a hexagonal unit cell and deriving Bragg's law for X-ray diffraction. 4) Explaining concepts like why water can be liquid at room temperature despite covalent bonds, or why certain reflections or structures do or do not exist.

Uploaded by

Navnoor kaur
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Roll Number

Thapar University
School of Physics and Material Science
B. Tech. (III Semester) MST, September 2016 UES012: Engineering Materials

Time: 02 Hours, MM: 50 Name of faculty: KUS, PNS, CBN, BCM, LKB, DBD, RBP

Note: I. Attempt all questions in sequence. Attempt all parts of questions together.
2. Answers should be precise and to the point.
3. Assume any missing data suitably.

Q.1 (a) Differentiate between


(i) Substructure and microstructure.
(ii) Alloys and composites.
Discuss the structure-processing-properties relationship in materials engineering.
Discuss the dependence of the following properties on the bonding character with proper reasoning.
(a) Modulus (b) Mechanical strength (c) Melting point (d) Resistivity.
List two each of structure-sensitive and structure-insensitive properties of materials.
(6+2+4+2)
Show the atomic configuration in (111) plane and [111] direction for Fe (BCC) and Cu (FCC).
Also calculate their planar and linear density. The lattice parameter for Fe and Cu is 2.87 A and
3.63 A, respectively.
(b) Draw (1100), (1212) planes and [2111], [0001] directions in a hexagonal unit cell.
(c) Derive Bragg's condition for X-ray diffraction from a monoatomic crystal.
An X-ray diffractometer record diffraction peaks at following 20 angle: 36.191 °, 51.974°, 64.982°,
and 76.663°. If the wavelength of radiation was 1.54 A, then determine:
i. The crystal structure of the element.
ii. The Miller indices of diffracting planes.
iii. The lattice constant of element.
(d) Draw the common direction in (111) and (110) planes.
(6+4+6+2)

Q.3 (a) Explain why? Limit your answers within 30-40 words.
i. Water molecule is covalently bonded, but remains in liquid state at room tomperature.
ii. Ionic radii of Fe' is larger than Fe'.
iii. Inert gases form bonds at low temperature.
iv. Ko radiation is not used for crystal structure determination.
v. (100) reflection does not exist in X-ray diffraction pattern of the BCC crysta I.
vi. FCT does not exist in Bravais lattice.
atoms and
Draw potential energy vs distance curve for covalently bonded and metallic bonded
discuss their distinct feature(s).
The Coulomb attractive force between the Me and S-2 that just touch each other is 1.49 X 10" N.
Determine the radius of the Mg+2 ion. (Radius of S' is 0.184 nm).
((2x6)+3+3)

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