1.

The recommended downstream limit of circuit of an injection

point is a minimum of:
a) Second change in flow direction past the injection point, or
25 feet beyond the first change in flow direction whicheer
is less
b) Second change in flow direction past the injection point, or
25 feet beyond the first change in flow direction whicheer
is greater
c) Second change in flow direction past the injection point, or
25 inches beyond the first change in flow direction
whicheer is less
d) Second change in flow direction past the injection point, or
25 inches beyond the first change in flow direction
whicheer is greater
2. !or e"ternal inspections for potential corrosion under insulation
#$%&) on $lass 1 systems, the e"amination should include at
least ''''''''''' percent of all suspect areas and
''''''''''' percent of all areas of damaged insulation:
a) 5(, )5
b) 5(, **
c) )5, 5(
d) 25, 1(
*. !or $lass 2 piping, the e"tent of $%& inspections on a system
operating at + ,5! will be #as a minimum) of:
a) )5 - of damaged areas, 5( - of suspect areas
b) 5( - of suspect areas, ** - of damaged areas
c) ** - damaged areas, 5( - of suspect areas
d) .one of the aboe
,. &n the /arlow formula for determining pipe thic0ness, the term
1S2 stands for:
a. &nternal design gage pressure of the pipe in psi
b. 3ressure design strength for internal pressure, in inches
c. 4llowable unit stress at the design temperature, in psi
d. 5a"imum strain at the aerage operating temperature, in
psi
5. 6etermine the linear e"pansion #in71(( ft) of a carbon steel pipe
between )( degrees ! and ,5( degrees !.
a. *.(,2 per 1(( ft
b. *.*82 per 1(( ft
c. 2.8*2 per 1(( ft
d. *.192 per 1(( ft
9. 4 2(: long carbon steel pipe is heated uniformly to ,5( degrees
!. from )( degrees !. 6etermine its length after heating.
a. 2(.(52:
b. 2(.29*:
c. 2(.21(:
d. 2(.25(:
). 4s per 43& 5)(, in case of normal uniform corrosion,
compared to other piping. The thic0ness measurements on
ales:
a. 5ust be routinely ta0en at same fre;uency while
inspecting, other piping components as ale thic0ness is
less than other piping components
b. 5ust be routinely ta0en at twice the fre;uency as other
piping components as ales are ery critical components
and essential for reliable operation.
c. 4re not routinely ta0en unless unusual corrosion pattern
and thinning is obsered during sericing and repair.
d. 4re routinely at twice the fre;uency of other components
because ales are more e"pensie items compared to rest
of the piping and must be more fre;uently chec0ed.
<. The %T thic0ness measurements for pipes at eleated
temperatures, the readings generally are corrected using
thic0ness correction tables, because the readings are normally
a. =igher than actual thic0ness
b. >ower than actual thic0ness
c. Temperature has no effect on the %T readings
d. ?hether readings will be higher or lower depends
on the %T e"aminer:s s0ill
8. $ertain areas and types of piping systems are potentially more
susceptible to corrosion under insulation. ?hich of the items listed
is not susceptible to $%&@
a) 4reas e"posed to mist oerAspray from cooling water towers
b) $arbon steel piping systems that normally operate inA
serice aboe 25( degrees but are in intermittent serice
c) 6eadlegs and attachments that protrude from insulated
piping
d) $arbon steel piping systems, operating between 25(
degrees ! and 9(( degrees !
1(. Bnironmental crac0ing of austenite stainless steels is caused
many times by:
a) B"posing areas to highAelocity and highAturbulence streams
b) B"cessie cyclic stresses that are often ery low
c) B"posure to chlorides from salt water, washAup water, etc.
d) $reep of the material by long time e"posure to high
temperature and stress
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ANSWER KEY
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