A.

2/3 H from the base

B. 1/3 H from the vertex

C. 3/4 H from the vertex

D. 2/3 H from the vertex
A. Point-slope form

B. Slope form

C. Slope-intercept form
D. Two-point form
A. ROR method

B. ROI method

C. Present worth method

D. Uniform annual cost method
A. Partnership

B. Stock

C. Franchise
D. Monopoly
A. PME

B. CPM

C. ME
D. CPM, ME, or PME
A. Joule

B. Newton

C. Watt
D. Hp
A. Force

B. Vector

C. Velocity
D. Acceleration
A. H2/H1 = (N2/N1)2

B. Q1/Q2 = N2/N1

C. N2/N1 = (Q2/Q1)2
D. H2/H1 = N2/N1
H2/H1 = (N2/N1)2
A. Composition of forces

B. Concurrent forces

C. Resolution of forces
D. Collinear forces
A. Square

B. Rectangle

C. Rhombus
D. Trapezoid
A. Depreciation

B. Depletion

C. Inflation
D. Incremental cost
A. Sole proprietorship

B. Partnership

C. Enterprise
D. Corporation
A. Sole proprietorship

B. Enterprise

C. Partnership
D. Corporation
A. Sole proprietorship

B. Enterprise

C. Partnership
D. Corporation
A. Sole partnership

B. Partner

C. Corporation
D. Enterprise
A. Sole proprietorship

B. Corporation

C. Enterprise
D. Partnership
A. 3

B. 5

C. 10
D. 7
A. the partners are not liable for the liabilities of
the partnership .
B. the partnership assets (excluding the partners personal
assets) only will be used to pay the liabilities.
C. the partners personal assets are attached to the debt of
the partnership.

D. the partners may sell stock to general additional capital.

A. It has a perpetual life.

B. It will be dissolved if one of the partners ceases to be

connected with the partnership.
C. It can be handed down from one generation of partners
to another.

D. Its capitalization must be equal for each partner

It will be dissolved if one of the
partners ceases to be
connected with the partnership.
A. It is not the best form of business organization.

B. The minimum number of incorporators to start a

corporation is three.
C. Its life is dependent on the lives of the incorporators.

D. The stockholders of the corporation are only liable to the

extent of their investments.
The stockholders of the corporation
are only liable to the
extent of their investments.
A. Authorization capital stock

B. Preferred stock

C. Common stock
D. Incorporator’s stock
A. h2/32mL2

B. h2/16mL2

C. h2/8mL2
D. h2/4mL2
h /32mL
2 2
A. E = EF / 4

B. E = EF / 3

C. E = EF / 2
D. E = EF
E = EF / 3
A. A typical fusion reaction releases less energy
than a typical fusion reaction.

B. Because of the energy required to produce nuclear fusion,

it cannot yet be used by man.

C. A typical fusion reaction releases more energy per unit mass

than a typical fission reaction

D. Fusion has disadvantages over fission because of a greater

availability of fuel and a lack of some of the dangers fission
Because of the energy required to
produce nuclear fusion,
it cannot yet be used by man.
A. 1

B. c2-1

C. c2
D. c2+1
c2
A. Order

B. Permutation

C. Combination
D. Series
Order
A. Sum

B. Quotient

C. Difference
D. Product
Sum
A. An infinite series

B. A series

C. A finite series
D. A function
An infinite series
A. A finite sequence

B. An infinite sequence

C. A series
D. A function
A finite sequence
A. Factor

B. Difference

C. Product
D. Quotient
Difference
A. I=∫d2 (dA)

B. The are moment of inertia arises whenever the magnitude

of the surface varies linearly with distance.

C. The moment of inertia of a large area is equal to the

summation of the inertia of the smaller areas within the
large area
D. The area closest to the axis of interest are the most significant
The area closest to the axis of interest
Are the most significant.
A. The atomic weight expressed in grams per gram-atom.

B. The electrons, particularly the outermost ones.

C. The magnitude of electrical charge of the protons.

D. The weight of the atoms.

The electrons, particularly the
outermost ones.
A. Radiography

B. Magnetic particle

C. Ultrasonic

D. Chemical analysis
Chemical analysis
A. Sand-gravel

B. Water-cement ratio

C. Aggregate gradation

D. Absolute volume of cement

Water-cement ratio
A. 7

B. 8

C. 9

D. 10
9
A. The outershell electrons

B. Electrons with positive charge

C. The electrons with the complete quantum shells

D. The K-quantum shell electrons

The outershell electrons
A. The ionic bond

B. Ionic and metallic bond

C. The metallic bond

D. The covalent bond

The covalent bond
A. Weak secondary bonds between atoms

B. Forces between electrons and protons

C. Primary bonds between atoms

D. Forces not present in liquids

Weak secondary bonds between atoms
A. Air entrained is recommended when concrete is exposed
to severe frost action
B. With air entrainment, the quantity of water to produce a
given consistency (slump) is reduced.
C. With air entrainment, the quantity of water to produce a
specified 28 day compressive strength is reduced.
D. Air entrainment reduced resistance to the freeze – thaw
that occurs when salt is used to melt ice or snow
Air entrainment reduces resistance to the
freeze-thaw that occurs when salt is used
to melt ice or snow.
A. Flexibility

B. Ductility

C. Malleability

D. Plasticity
Plasticity
A. Plastic collision

B. Inelastic collision

C. Elastic collision

D. Static collision
Elastic collision
A. Motion and mass

B. Mass and acceleration

C. Motion and weight

D. Weight and velocity

Motion and mass
A. Condensation

B. Cold fusion

C. Latent heat of fusion

D. Solid fusion
Latent heat of fusion
A. Mechanical energy

B. Elastic potential energy

C. Internal energy

D. Kinetic energy
Elastic potential energy
A. Law of universal gravitation

B. Coulomb’s law

C. Newton’s law

D. Inverse square law

Coulomb’s law
A. Acceleration

B. Speed

C. Deceleration

D. Velocity
Acceleration
A. Directly proportional to the radius of the curvature.

B. Directly proportional to the square of the tangential

velocity.
C. Inversely proportional to the square of the tangential
velocity.
D. Directly proportional to the square of the weight of the
object.
Directly proportional to the square of the
tangential velocity.
A. Pascal’s principle

B. Bernoulli’s theorem

C. Ideal fluid principle

D. Archimedes principle
Pascal’s principle
A. Volume stress

B. Compressibility

C. Shape elasticity

D. Volume strain
Volume strain
A. Acceleration

B. Velocity

C. Force

D. Time
Velocity
A. 746 watts

B. 7460 watts

C. 74.6 watts

D. 7.46 watts
746 watts
A. Magnetic domains are small volumes existent within a single
crystal where atomic magnetic moments are
unidirectionally aligned.
B. Domains are randomly oriented when umagnetized. On
magnetization, domains oriented with the external
field grow at the expense of unaligned domains.
C. Impurities, inclusions and strain hardening interfere with
change of domain boundaries, and add to the
permanency of a magnet.
D. High magnetic susceptibility of ferromagnetic materials
disapears below the Curie temperature.
High magnetic susceptibility of ferromagnetic
materials disappears below the Curie
temperature
A. Yield strength of commercially available heat treated alloys steels
does not exceed 200,000 psi.
B. High temperature alloys used in jet engine turbine blades can
withstand 2000 F continuously over extended periods.
C. Intergranular corrosion of chromium-nickel stainless steels is
reduced when stabilized by addition of columbium
(niobium), titanium or tantalum to preferentially form
carbides and prevent chromium depletion and chromium
carbide precipitation is grain grain boundary areas.
D. Abrasion resistance of extra strength steels may be obtained by
increasing hardness to 225-400 Brinell at the expense of
some ductility and toughness .
Yield strength of commercially available heat treated
alloy steels does not exceed 200,00 psi.
A. Annealing

B. Work hardening

C. Quenching and tempering

D. Grain refinement
Annealing
A. Martensite is fine grained α-ferrite, supersaturated with carbon,
in a metastable body centered tetragonal structure. It forms
by chear (slippage) during the rapid quench of face centered
cubic austenite (δ-ferrite)
B. Martensite is strong and hard, but brittle. Tampering toughens it
and reduces brittleness.
C. Tempering of martensite is done by judicious reheating to
produce, by diffusion, a fine-grained tough, strong
microstructures.
D. Bainite and tempered martensite have distinctively different
microstructures.
Bainite and tempered martensite have distinctively
different microstructures
A. Brittle fracture occurs with little plastic deformation and
relatively small energy absorption.
B. Ductile fracture is characterized by significant amounts of
energy absorption and plastic deformation (evidenced by
elongation and reduction in cross-sectional area)
C. Ductile-brittle transition in failure mode occurs at reduced
temperatures for most materials, because fracture strength
remains constant with temperature while yield strength
increases as temperature is reduced. At high temperatures
yield strength is least; lat low temperatures fracture
strength is least.
D. Fatigue failure due to cyclic stress frequency dependent.
Fatigue failure due to cyclic stress frequency
dependent.
A. Contact with water, and oxygen are necessary for rusting
to occur.
B. Contact with a more electropositive metal reduces
rusting.
C. Halides aggravate rusting, a process which involves
electrochemical oxidation-reduction reactions.
D. Pitting occurs in oxygen – rich anodic areas, and the rust
is deposited nearby.
Pitting occurs in oxygen – rich anodic areas,
and the rust is deposited nearby.
A. Quod erat daciendum

B. Duos erat demonstrandum

C. Quod erat decientrandum

D. None of the above

Duos erat demonstrandum
A. Isometric series

B. Divergent series

C. Dissonant series

D. Convergent series
Divergent series
A. Mathematical deduction

B. Mathematical opposition

C. Mathematical conversion

D. Mathematical induction
Mathematical deduction
A. Intersection

B. Power set

C. Proper subset

D. Improper subset
Power set
A. Infinite sequence

B. Convergent sequence

C. Divergent sequence

D. Finite sequence
Finite sequence
A. Absolute convergent

B. Conditional convergent

C. Infinite convergent

D. Finite convergent
Absolute convergent
A. Absolute convergent

B. Conditional convergent

C. Infinite convergent

D. Finite convergent
Conditional convergent
A. Least common denominator

B. Least common multiple

C. Least square

D. A or B
Least common denominator
A. Least common denominator

B. Common multiple

C. Factors

D. Binomial
A. Power

B. Degree

C. Partial product

D. Absolute power
Degree
A. John Venn

B. Jan Michael Venn

C. James Venn

D. Stephen Venn
John Venn
A. Bhaskara

B. Brahmagupta

C. Leonhard Euler

D. Robert Recorde
Robert Recorde
A. Q = -mLf

B. Q = -mlV

C. Q = mLv

D. Q = mLf
Q = -mLf
A. Fermat’s last theorem

B. Fibonacci numbers

C. Goldbach conjecture

D. Triangular numbers
Fibonacci numbers
A. Mersene numbers

B. Fermat numbers

C. Euler numbers

D. Pseudo prime
Fermat numbers
A. Pythagorean theorem

B. Mersenne theorem

C. Goldbach conjecture

D. Fermat’s theorem
Fermat’s theorem
A. Rounding off

B. Truncation

C. Rounding up

D. Rounding down
Truncation
A. Empty

B. Null

C. Power set

D. Union
Power set
A. Union

B. Intersection

C. Normal set

D. Subset
Intersection
A. Convergent series

B. Divergent series

C. Geometric series

D. None of the above

Convergent series
A. Convergent series

B. Divergent series

C. Geometric series

D. None of the above

Divergent series
A. π

B. e

C. √2

D. √3
e
A. Determinate equations

B. Indeterminate equations

C. Diophantine equations

D. L’Hospital’s equations
Diophantine equations
A. All chemicals thick solution

B. All students can think

C. All students take chemistry

D. All teachers chemistry

All students take chemistry
A. Science

B. Arts

C. Mathematics

D. Astronomy
Mathematics
A. TH / TC

B. TH – (TC / TH)

C. 1- (TC / TH)

D. TC / (TH-TC)
TC / (TH-TC)
A. Annealing above the recrystallization temperature.

B. Work hardening by mechanical deformation below the

recrystallization temperature (cold working)
C. Heat treatment such as quenching and tempering, for
production of a finer microstructure.
D. Precipitation processes, such as age hardening, which
produce high strength by formation of sub
microscopic phases during low temperature heat
treatment.
Annealing above the recrystallization
temperature.
A. Each valence band may contain up to 2n electrons/n atom;
each electron lies at a discretely different level.
B. Fermi energy level, EF, is essentially temperature
independent, and is the energy at which 50 % of
available energy states are occupied.
C. A conduction band lies at the next higher set of
electronic energy levels above those occupied at
ground state.
D. Conduction occurs when an electron remains in its
existent valence band.
Conduction occurs when an electron remains
in its existent valence band.
A. Nothing

B. Antimony

C. Boron

D. Germanium
Antimony
A. 0˚K and one atmosphere pressure

B. 0˚F and zero pressure

C. 32˚F and zero pressure

D. 0˚C and one atmosphere pressure

0˚C and one atmosphere pressure
A. Electrons are majority carriers in the n-emitter and n-
collector regions.
B. Electrons are minority carriers in the p-base region.

C. The emitter is positive with respect to the collector.

D. Holes are majority carriers in the p-base region.

The emitter is positive with respect to the collector
A. Solid solutions can result when basic structure of the solvent can
accommodate solute additions.
B. In solid solution larger solute atoms occupy the interstitial
space between solvent atoms that are located at the lattice
sites.
C. Solid solutions may result by substitution of one atomic species
for another, provided radii and electronic structure are
compatible.
D. Order-disorder transitions that occur at elevated temperature
in solid solutions involve changes due to thermal agitation
from preferred orientation to random occupancy of lattice
sites.
 In solid solution larger solute atoms occupy
the interstitial space between solvent atoms
that are located at the lattice sites.
A. Lower equipment costs

B. Increased efficiency

C. Increased boiler life

D. Increased turbine work output

Increased boiler life
A. In practical terms, the susceptibility of the engine materials to
corrosion is not a key limitation on the operating efficiency.

B. Use of condensable vapor in the cycle increases the efficiency

of the cycle.
C. The temperature at which energy is transferred to and from
the working liquid are less separated than in a Carnot
cycle.

D. Superheating increases the efficiency of a Rankine cycle.

In practical terms, the susceptibility of the
engine materials to corrosion, is not a key
limitation on the operating efficiency.
A. I only

B. II only

C. I and II in succession

D. II and I in succession
I only
A. Vacancies and interstitial atoms affect diffusion, whose net result
is movement of atoms to produce structure of less strain and
uniform composition.
B. Activation energy for diffusion through structure is inversely
proportional to atomic packing factor in the lattice.
C. Diffusion is irreversible and requires an activation energy; its
rate increases exponentially with temperature. It follows
the diffusion equation where flux equals diffusivity limes
concentration gradient.
D. Atoms can diffuse both within crystal and across grain (crystal)
boundaries.
Activation energy for diffusion through structures
is inversely proportional to atomic packing
factor in the lattice.
A. Slip planes lie in the direction of the longest distance between
neighboring sites in the crystal lattice.

B. It involves only a few atoms at a lime in a series of small

dislocation movements.

C. Slip, or shear along crystal planes, results in an irreversible

plastic deformation or permanent set.

D. Ease of slippage is directly related to number of low energy slip

planes existent in the lattice structure.
Slip planes lie in the direction of the longest
distance between neighboring sites
in the crystal lattice.
A. Recrystallization temperature decreases

B. Ductility decreases

C. Grains become equi-axed

D. Tensile strength increases

Grains become equi-axed
A. Strain hardening strengthens metals. Resistance to deformation
increases with the amount of strain present.

B. Strain hardening is relieved during softening, annealing above

the recrystallization temperature.

C. More strain hardening requires more time-temperature

exposure for relief.

D. Strain hardening is produced by cold working (deformation

below the recrystallization temperature.
More strain hardening requires more
time-temperature exposure for relief.
A. Theory of equation

B. Number of theory

C. Set theory

D. Arithmetic
Number of theory
A. A quotient of two polynomials is called as rational algebraic
expression

B. a3-b3 = (a+b) (a2-ab+b2)

C. The equation ax+b = 0 has exactly one root.

D. The equation 3x2 + 2y2 - 3x + 2y = 10

a3-b3 = (a+b) (a2-ab+b2)
A. Scientific notation

B. Exponential

C. Irrational

D. Logarithm
Scientific notation
A. Transcendental number

B. Euler’s number

C. Irrational number

D. Natural number
Transcendental number
A. Irrational numbers

B. Imaginary numbers

C. Transcendental numbers

D. Composite
Transcendental numbers
A. Negative of the number

B. One

C. Conjugate

D. Its reciprocal
Its reciprocal
A. Einstein constant

B. Euler’s number

C. Fibonacci number

D. Fermat’s number
Euler’s number
A. Factorial

B. Exponent

C. Summation

D. All of the above

Factorial
A. n + 1

B. n - 1

C. (n + 1)!

D. n
n
A. Christian Goldbach

B. Christian Kramp

C. Christian Leatner

D. Robert Hooke
Christian Kramp
A. Goldbach Conjecture

B. Fibonacci series

C. Number conjecture

D. Fermat’s last theorem

Goldbach conjecture
A. Perpetual inventory system

B. Cost of good sold

C. Physical inventory system

D. Periodic inventory system

Cost of good sold
A. (quantity issued – std. quantity) (std. price)

B. (actual price – std. price) (quantity used)

C. (quantity purchased x actual price) – (quantity purchased

x std. price)

D. (quantity purchased – quantity used) (actual price)

(quantity purchased x actual price) – (quantity purchased x std. price)
A. 2

B. 3

C. 4

D. 5
5
A. sin B > 0 and cos B < 0

B. sin B < 0 and cos B > 0

C. sin B < 0 and cos B < 0

D. sin B > 0 and cos B > 0

sin B < 0 and cos B > 0
A. The same as the modulus of elasticity

B. A measure of a material’s ability to store strain energy

C. The reciprocal of the modulus of elasticity

D. A measure of the deflection of a member

A measure of a material’s ability to
store strain energy
A. Lattice vacancies, or extra interstitial atoms

B. Ions pairs missing in ionic crystal (Shotky imperfections)

C. Displacement to form mirror images along a low energy

boundary or crystal plane.

D. Linear defects, or slippage dislocations caused by shear

Ions pairs missing in ionic crystal
(Shotky imperfections)
A. It is caused by generation and movement of dislocations through
shear or plastic deformation.

B. It results from tapped vacancies in the crystal lattice.

C. It is proportional to length of dislocation, shear modulus, and

shortest distance between equivalent lattice sites (points)

D. It is less for sites at grain boundaries than for internal sites

within the crystal structure.
It is less for sites at grain boundaries than for
internal sites within the crystal structure.
A. 1 – (T2 / T1)

B. 1 – (T1 / T2)

C. T1 / T2

D. 1 – (T1 / T2)2
1 – (T1 / T2)
A. Imaginary number

B. Complex number

C. Radical

D. Compound number
Complex number