A) Propane B) Natural Gas C) Coal D) Wood
A) To cool down hot metal B) To store tools C) To provide a solid surface for shaping metal D) To melt metal
A) Ball Peen Hammer B) Straight Peen Hammer C) Sledgehammer D) Cross Peen Hammer
A) Cutting metal with a saw B) Rapidly cooling metal in water or oil C) Heating metal in a forge D) Applying a finish to metal
A) Melting metal B) Increasing hardness and brittleness C) Reducing hardness and increasing toughness D) Cleaning metal
A) Working in a poorly ventilated area B) Wearing safety glasses C) Wearing sandals D) Touching hot metal with bare hands
A) Elongating metal and reducing its thickness B) Cutting metal in half C) Bending metal into a circle D) Shortening metal and increasing its thickness
A) Melting metal into a liquid B) Bending metal into a square C) Increasing the thickness of metal D) Decreasing the thickness of metal
A) Steel B) Plastic C) Wood D) Aluminum
A) To cool the metal down quickly B) To prevent oxidation and aid in welding C) To make the metal stronger D) To add color to the metal
A) A type of quenching liquid B) A specialized type of coal C) A tool inserted into the hardy hole of an anvil D) A very durable hammer
A) Smoothing out the metal surface B) Creating grooves or depressions in metal C) Heating the metal to a full yellow color D) Cooling the metal completely
A) The melting point of steel B) The temperature at which steel becomes magnetic C) The temperature at which steel undergoes a change in its crystalline structure D) The optimal temperature for quenching steel
A) To measure the temperature of the forge B) To provide shaped depressions for forming metal C) To cool metal slowly after forging D) To hold tools while working
A) Hardening the entire piece of steel throughout B) Softening the surface of the steel C) Adding a decorative case to the steel D) Hardening the outer layer of a piece of steel
A) Pliers B) Bolt tongs C) Tweezers D) Forceps
A) Softens the metal and relieves internal stresses B) Increases the metal's magnetism C) Increases the metal's melting point D) Hardens the metal
A) Sharpening a tool B) Marking metal with a center punch C) Cleaning metal with a punch D) Creating a hole in metal using a punch and hammer
A) Filling a hole B) Creating a hole C) Enlarging a hole D) Measuring the diameter of a hole
A) To make the metal smell better B) To achieve the correct metal properties for shaping C) To conserve fuel D) To make the forge look prettier
A) Melting two metals together B) Joining two pieces of metal by heating them and hammering them together. C) Welding with electricity D) Using glue to join metals
A) Oxidation on the surface of the metal. B) A finish applied to the metal C) A tool for measuring D) The dimensions of the metal
A) Heating the metal to a very high temperature B) Heating the metal to a specific temperature and letting it cool in still air C) Bending the metal repeatedly D) Dipping the metal in acid
A) Clothing with loose fitting cuffs B) Natural fibers like cotton or wool C) Synthetic fibers like polyester D) Short sleeves and shorts
A) A type of welding rod B) A measurement of metal thickness C) A decorative element applied to metal D) A metal fastener used to join two pieces of metal
A) Applying a protective coating to metal B) The process of cooling metal in water C) The increase in hardness and brittleness of a metal due to repeated deformation D) Softening of metal through heat
A) A type of quenching liquid B) A tool used to create grooves or indentations in metal C) A type of metal alloy D) A tool for smoothing metal
A) To hold metal securely while working on it B) To cut metal C) To measure the temperature of metal D) To cool metal quickly
A) To bend the end of a rod B) To sharpen the end of a rod C) To clean the end of a rod D) To create a larger head on a rivet or bolt
A) Touching the metal briefly. B) Using an ice cube. C) Using a laser thermometer. D) Observing the color of the heated metal. |