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UT Final Exam Level-II (General)

The document is a practice exam for an ultrasonic testing certification with 40 multiple choice questions covering topics like wave propagation, transducer selection, inspection techniques, and data display. The exam is 60 minutes, questions have equal weightage, and no calculators or reference materials are allowed. Test takers must fill in their answers on a provided answer sheet.

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Rohit
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© © All Rights Reserved
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
543 views9 pages

UT Final Exam Level-II (General)

The document is a practice exam for an ultrasonic testing certification with 40 multiple choice questions covering topics like wave propagation, transducer selection, inspection techniques, and data display. The exam is 60 minutes, questions have equal weightage, and no calculators or reference materials are allowed. Test takers must fill in their answers on a provided answer sheet.

Uploaded by

Rohit
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Welding & NDT Services

UT Final Exam (General)

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Level - II






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There are 40 questions in this question paper. Exam time is 60 minutes.
Each Question have same weightage.
No negative marking, so try to attend every question.
This is close book exam; no books or reference material can be used during exam.
Fill the proper circle (dark with Blue/Black pen) in answer sheet.
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➢ Mobile phone are not allowed during exam, Normal calculator can be used, Programmable
calculator is not allowed.

*Required
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Name *

Your answer
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Email ID *

Your answer

Mobile Number *

Your answer
1. Most commercial ultrasonic testing is performed at frequencies between:
(a) 1 MHz and 10 MHz

(b) 1 MHz and 100 MHz

(c) 10 MHz and 50 MHz

(d) 1 MHz and 25 MHz

2. For a transducer with any given Q, resolution increases with:

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(a) Sensitivity

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(b) Frequency

(c) Wavelength

(d) Crystal thickness

(b)
Wavelength

Crystal thickness 35
3. Resolving power of a transducer is directly proportional to its:
(a)
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(c) Bandwidth

(d) Q

4. The term is used to refer to the product of wave velocity and density is:
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(a) Acoustic impedance

(b) The velocity-density ratio

(c) Index of refraction


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(d) Reflection co-efficient

5. For an ultrasonic beam with normal incidence, the reflection coefficient is given by:
(a) [(Z1+Z2)2]/[(Z1-Z2)2]

(b) (Z1+Z2)/(Z1-Z2)

(c) [(4) (Z1)(Z2)]/[(Z1+Z2)2]

(d) [(Z1-Z2)2]/[Z1+Z2)2]
6. For an ultrasonic beam with normal incidence the transmission coefficient is given by:
(a) [(Z1+Z2)2]/[(Z1-Z2)2]

(b) (Z1+Z2)/(Z1-Z2)

(c) [(4) (Z1)(Z2)]/[(Z1+Z2)2]

(d) [(Z1-Z2)2]/[Z1+Z2)2]

7. Snell's law is given by which of the following:

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(a) (Sin A)/(Sin B) = VB/VA

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(b) (Sin A)/(Sin B) = VA/VB

(c) (Sin A)/ VB = V(Sin B)/VA

(d) (Sin A)[VA] = (Sin B)[ VB]

8. Snell's law is used to calculate:


(a)

(b)
Angle of beam divergence

Angle of diffraction 35
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(c) Angle of refraction

(d) None of the above

9. Calculate the refracted shear wave angle in steel [VS = 0.323cm/microsec] for an incident longitudinal
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wave of 37.9 degrees in Plexiglas [VL = 0.267cm/microsec]
(a) 26 degrees

(b) 45 degrees

(c) 48 degrees
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(d) 64 degrees

10. Calculate the refracted shear wave angle in steel [VS = 0.323cm/microsec] for an incident longitudinal
wave of 45.7 degrees in Plexiglas [VL = 0.267cm/microsec]
(a) 64 degrees

(b) 45.7 degrees

(c) 60 degrees

(d) 70 degrees
11. Calculate the refracted shear wave angle in aluminium [VS = 0.31cm/microsec] for an incident
longitudinal wave of 43.5 degrees in Plexiglas [VL = 0.267cm/microsec]
(a) 53 degrees

(b) 61 degrees

(c) 42 degrees

(d) 68 degrees

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12. Calculate the refracted shear wave angle in aluminium [VS = 0.31cm/microsec] for an incident
longitudinal wave of 53 degrees in Plexiglas [VL = 0.267cm/microsec]

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(a) 53 degrees

(b) 61 degrees

(c) 42 degrees

(d) 68 degrees

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13. Lithium sulphate, barium titanate and lead metaniobate are examples of:
(a) Magnetostrictive elements
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(b) Piezoelectric elements

(c) Rochelle salts

(d) Y cut crystals


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14. The particle motion for compression waves is:


(a) Parallel to wave propagation

(b) Transverse to wave propagation


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(c) Elliptical

(d) Circular

15. Shear waves for ultrasonic testing are usually produced:


(a) X cut crystals

(b) Y cut crystals

(c) Modulated R-F conversion

(d) Mode converted longitudinal waves


16. Near surface resolution can be improved by:
(a) Using a narrow band transducer

(b) Using a focused transducer

(c) Using a high Q transducer

(d) None of the above

17. The most important requirement for paintbrush transducer is:

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(a) Uniform beam intensity across the transducer

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(b) A pinpoint focal spot

(c) Good horizontal linearity characteristics

(d) Prescribed vertical and horizontal linearity characteristics

(b)
Extended useful range
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18. Which of the following is an advantage of a focused transducer?
(a)

Reduced sensitivity in localised area


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(c) Improved signal to noise ratio over an extended range

(d) Higher resolution over a limited range

19. Which of the following is intended to be a ‘first cut’ or rough inspection device to be followed by more
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precise evaluation of any discontinuities found?
(a) Wheel transducer

(b) Focused transducer

(c) Paintbrush transducer


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(d) Ball transducer

20. A wider entry surface indication or pulse may result from:


(a) Side lobes of the sound beam being reflected from a rough surface

(b) Using a lower energy pulser

(c) Using a higher amplifier attenuation setting

(d) Huygen's principle


21. Which of the following methods might be used to reduce attenuation losses in an ultrasonic test?
(a) Use a shorter wavelength

(b) Use a lower frequency transducer

(c) Change from longitudinal waves to shear waves

(d) Change to a coarser grained test piece

22. When comparing discontinuity echoes to equivalent flat bottom hole echoes in materials with similar

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impedance, surface finish and attenuation:

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(a) The flaw is never larger than the flat bottom hole

(b) The flaw is never smaller than the flat bottom hole

(c) The flaw is always smaller than the flat bottom hole

(d) None of the above

23. An advantage of immersion testing is that:


(a) Large parts are easily inspected 35
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(b) Most test systems are easily transported in the field

(c) High test frequencies may be used

(d) Most test systems are not easily transported in the field
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24. An advantage of immersion testing is that:
(a) Large parts may be easily inspected

(b) Most test systems are easily transported in the field

(c) Low test frequencies may be used


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(d) Irregularly shaped test pieces can be virtually completely examined

25. An ultrasonic data display which shows a plan view presentation of the data is called:
(a) A scan

(b) B scan

(c) C scan

(d) Orthogonal view


26. An ultrasonic display which shows a cross section of the test piece and any flaws which are found are
called:
(a) A scan

(b) B scan

(c) C scan

(d) Orthogonal view

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27. An ultrasonic display which shows echo locations and amplitude is called:

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(a) A scan

(b) B scan

(c) C scan

(d) Orthogonal view

(a) 35
28. An advantage of using lower frequencies during ultrasonic testing is that:
Near surface resolution is improved
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(b) Sensitivity to small discontinuities is improved

(c) Beam spread is reduced

(d) Sensitivity to unfavourable oriented flaws is improved


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29. A method of compensating for the ‘dead zone’ or near surface resolution problems is to:
(a) Inspect all areas of the test piece twice to assure repeatability of indications

(b) Re-inspect from the opposite side of the test piece if geometry permits

(c) Re-inspect using a higher energy pulse


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(d) Re-inspect using a higher frequency transducer that does not have a ‘dead zone’

30. When testing a test piece with parallel front and back surfaces, no back wall echo can be obtained.
Which of the following actions might enable you to obtain a back wall echo?
(a) Use a wetter transducer

(b) Use a lower frequency transducer

(c) Use a transducer with a narrower bandwidth

(d) Use a higher frequency transducer


31. Materials which can readily be inspected with frequencies of 1 to 5 MHz are:
(a) Steel, cast iron and concrete

(b) Titanium, wood and aluminium

(c) Magnesium, titanium and steel

(d) All of the above

32. When variations are noticed in the front surface reflection, the test piece should be inspected for

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possible near surface discontinuities by:

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(a) Using a lower frequency transducer

(b) Using a higher pulse energy

(c) Inspecting from the opposite side

(d) Calibrating on a smaller diameter flat bottom hole

33. Forging bursts are most often orientated:


(a) Parallel to the surface 35
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(b) Perpendicular to the surface

(c) In a random manner

(d) At an angle of 45 degrees to the surface


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34. The purpose of adding a wetting agent to an immersion bath is:
(a) To make sure the bath is wet

(b) To reduce corrosive properties of the bath

(c) To eliminate air bubbles in the bath


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(d) To prevent rust

35. During immersion testing of pipe or tubing the incident longitudinal wave angle must be limited to a
narrow range. The reason for the upper limit is:
(a) To avoid complete reflection of ultrasound from the test piece

(b) To prevent formation of Rayleigh waves

(c) To prevent formation of shear waves

(d) To avoid saturating the test piece with ultrasound


36. A calibration for immersion ultrasonic testing of pipe or tubing should establish a transducer position
such as:
(a) I.D. and O.D. notches produce equal responses for equivalent metal path distances

(b) Rayleigh waves are generated through the entire pipe or tubing wall

(c) All ultrasound enters the test piece

(d) Only longitudinal waves are generated in the test piece

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37. One way of identifying spurious echoes in an ultrasonic test is:

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(a) Re-test the test piece to verify that the echoes are repeatable

(b) Clean and re-test the teat piece to determine if the echoes can be eliminated

(c) Use the reject control to eliminate unwanted echoes

(d) Decrease the gain to see if the echoes can be eliminated

(a) Dirt on the test piece 35


38. During immersion ultrasonic testing of pipe or tubing, spurious echoes may be caused by:
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(b) Grease on the test piece

(c) Air bubbles on the test piece

(d) All of the above


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39. Typical frequencies which might be used to perform ultrasonic testing of concrete are:
(a) 25 to 100 kHz

(b) 200 to 5 MHz

(c) 1 MHz to 5 MHz


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(d) 2.25 MHz to 10 MHz

40. Typical frequencies which might be used to perform ultrasonic testing of ferrous and non-ferrous welds
are:
(a) 25 to 100 kHz

(b) 200 to 5 MHz

(c) 1 MHz to 5 MHz

(d) 2.25 MHz to 10 MHz

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