Question 1

How much must be cut from a shackle bushing measuring 2.234 inches in length to fit a spring 2.009 inches wide?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.215 
B)  0.225 
C)  0.230 
D)  0.240 
A)  0.215 
B)  0.225 
C)  0.230 
D)  0.240 B

Question 2

8 - 4.1 = ____________________.

Accepted Answer

3.9

Question 3

An aluminum piston from an antique car measures 3.494 inches when cold. When heated it measures 3.4996 inches. What is the amount of expansion?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.0056 
B)  0.0067 
C)  0.0078 
D)  0.0089 
A)  0.0056 
B)  0.0067 
C)  0.0078 
D)  0.0089 A

Question 4

When subtracting, place the smaller number ____________________ the larger number, keeping the decimal points in line.

Accepted Answer

The answer of When subtracting, place the smaller number ____________________...

Question 5

A cylinder bore that is out-of-round measures 2.3748 inches in one direction and 2.3756 inches in the other direction. How much is the cylinder out-of-round?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.0001 
B)  0.0003 
C)  0.0006 
D)  0.0008 
A)  0.0001 
B)  0.0003 
C)  0.0006 
D)  0.0008

Question 6

The standard size of a bore is 3.625 inches. It is honed to 3.628 inches. How many inches is the diameter increased?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.0003 
B)  0.003 
C)  0.03 
D)  0.3 
A)  0.0003 
B)  0.003 
C)  0.03 
D)  0.3

Question 7

A certain foreign car manufacturer calls for tire pressure measurements in kilograms per square centimeter. The reading on one tire is 1.44 kg/cm2. The specification calls for 1.68 kg/cm2. How much air should be added to the tire in kg/cm2?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.20 
B)  0.22 
C)  0.24 
D)  0.26 
A)  0.20 
B)  0.22 
C)  0.24 
D)  0.26

Question 8

The standard diameter of the spider in a universal joint is 14.45 mm. A worn joint measures 14.33 mm. How much, in millimeters, is the spider worn?

Accepted Answer

A)  0.12 
B)  0.22 
C)  0.24 
D)  0.28 
A)  0.12 
B)  0.22 
C)  0.24 
D)  0.28

Question 9

When subtracting, put in as many zeros as necessary to the ____________________ of the decimal point so that each number ends at the same place value.

Accepted Answer

The answer of When subtracting, put in as many zeros...

Question 10

Two pistons have diameters of 5.8945 inches and 3.4985 inches. What is the difference in the diameters?

Accepted Answer

A)  2.182 
B)  2.254 
C)  2.396 
D)  2.478 
A)  2.182 
B)  2.254 
C)  2.396 
D)  2.478

Exam 11: Subtraction of Decimal Fractions

How much must be cut from a shackle bushing measuring 2.234 inches in length to fit a spring 2.009 inches wide?

8 - 4.1 = ____________________.

An aluminum piston from an antique car measures 3.494 inches when cold. When heated it measures 3.4996 inches. What is the amount of expansion?

When subtracting, place the smaller number ____________________ the larger number, keeping the decimal points in line.

A cylinder bore that is out-of-round measures 2.3748 inches in one direction and 2.3756 inches in the other direction. How much is the cylinder out-of-round?

The standard size of a bore is 3.625 inches. It is honed to 3.628 inches. How many inches is the diameter increased?

A certain foreign car manufacturer calls for tire pressure measurements in kilograms per square centimeter. The reading on one tire is 1.44 kg/cm2. The specification calls for 1.68 kg/cm2. How much air should be added to the tire in kg/cm2?

The standard diameter of the spider in a universal joint is 14.45 mm. A worn joint measures 14.33 mm. How much, in millimeters, is the spider worn?

When subtracting, put in as many zeros as necessary to the ____________________ of the decimal point so that each number ends at the same place value.

Two pistons have diameters of 5.8945 inches and 3.4985 inches. What is the difference in the diameters?

Addition of Whole Numbers

Subtraction of Whole Numbers

Multiplication of Whole Numbers

Division of Whole Numbers

Addition of Common Fractions

Subtraction of Common Fractions

Multiplication of Common Fractions

Division of Common Fractions

Fractional Equivalents

Addition of Decimal Fractions

Multiplication of Decimal Fractions

Division of Decimal Fractions

Micrometer Reading-Application of Decimal Fractions

Multiple Operations of Common and Decimal Fractions

Simple Percent

Simple Percentage

Discounts

Profit, Loss, and Commissions

Interest and Taxes

Percent of Error and Averages

English Linear Measurements

Metric Measurements

Scale Reading

Scale Reading of Test Meters

Circular Measurement

Angular Measurement

Area and Volume Measurement

Time, Speed, and Money Calculations

Ratios

Proportions

Formulas for Circular Measurement

Formulas for Efficiency

Temperature

Cylindrical Volume Measurement

Horsepower

Ohms Law

Use of Graphs

Repair Orders and Shop Tickets

Filters

A certain foreign car manufacturer calls for tire pressure measurements in kilograms per square centimeter. The reading on one tire is 1.44 kg/cm². The specification calls for 1.68 kg/cm². How much air should be added to the tire in kg/cm²?