100% Pass Guaranteed Accurate NACE-CIP1-001 Answers 365 Days Free Updates [Q31-Q46] : Actual Test Materials : http://blog.actualtests4sure.com

Q31. Polymerization is the process of:

Monomers telegraphing

Monomers joining together

All thermoplastic coatings

All organic coatings

Q32. You are asked to be the only coating inspector on a small bridge recoating job where existing coating contains lead. The owners’ representative has supplied you with the local code governing the removal and disposal of lead based coatings, however upon reading the document you having great deal of difficulty understanding the technical language.
As a NACE CIP Level 1 Inspector your preferred course of action is to:

Carefully review the document and do the best you can

Minimize your lack of understanding and go ahead with the inspection task to the best of your ability

Advise the owners’ representative of your lack of knowledge in this area

Hire a third patty to assist you in understanding the document

Q33. When performing tests for oil and grease using an ultra-violet light, the NACE Inspector should be aware that:

Chloride salt may produce a false positive

Synthetic oil or grease may not be identified

Ultra-Violet light may contaminant the surface

Presence of weld spatter may produce a false positive

Q34. Excessive working of the surface with a power grinder can be detrimental because excessive burnishing

scratches the surface too deeply resulting in uneven coating application

develops a polished surface, which is a poor anchor profile for most coatings

damages structural elements thereby speeding up the corrosion process.

develops a good anchor profile resulting in uneven coating application.

Q35. Stripe coats are best applied by:

Airless spray

Conventional spray

High volume low pressure spray

Brush

Q36. The main responsibilities of the inspector are to

demonstrate to the contractor how to apply the coating.

observe and direct the work of the contractors.

direct and perform the work stated in the specification.

observe and report the quality of the work performed.

Q37. The primary difference between Non-Convertible vs. Convertible coatings is:

Convertible coatings do not undergo a chemical change during curing whereas Non-Convertible coatings do

Non-convertible coatings do not undergo a chemical change during curing whereas Convertible coatings do

Convertible coatings cure solely by solvent evaporation whereas Non-Convertible coatings do not

Non-Convertible coatings cure by co-reaction whereas Convertible coatings do not

Q38. Owners hire NACE Inspectors’ with the expectation that:

The inspection cost will be offset by an improvement in service life

The Inspector will improve job flow and schedule

The Inspector will make a meaningful technical contribution to the job

a) and c)

Q39. Safety Data Sheets must be carefully reviewed by:

The Application personnel

The Inspection personnel

The Owner’s personnel

All personnel involved in the job

Q40. Whenever dissimilar metals must join, the most common practice is to

provide cathodic protection to prevent corrosion,

provide anodic protection to prevent corrosion.

coat all connected dissimilar metals.

avoid coating all connected dissimilar metals.

Q41. You ate the NACE Inspector on a job where NACE No. 2/SSPC – SP 10 has been specified. You are finding the Contractor is leaving mill scale on the on surface and as a result you have been rejecting the blast. The Contractor is very upset and has told you that the standard permits up to 5% of the mill scale to remain and still be in be in compliance with the standard.
Your FIRST preferred course of action is to:

Review the relevant standard with the Contractor

Permit coating to take place so as not to lose the blast

Call your supervisor

Shut the job down

Q42. Inspection documentation is important because:

It is the only deliverable item provided by the inspector

Owners use the documentation for a variety of purposes

a) only

a) & b)

Q43. Checking is

an exposed area of the substrate or previous coat material, caused by poor application technique.

a fine crack in the surface of a coating that rarely reaches the substrate

a very small hole in a coating caused when air or solvent is trapped in porous film and then escapes.

surface breaks in the film that often result from grease or oil contamination and revel the substrate.

Q44. To be of value the Inspector’s documentation must be:

Always handwritten

Always typewritten

Timely, accurate and concise

Submitted before the end of the job

Q45. What is used to determine compressed air cleanliness?

Needle pressure gauge

Psychrometer

Blotter test

Profilometer

Q46. Common errors that may produce inaccurate readings when using a Dial-Type Magnetic Pull-Off Dry Filth Thickness (DFT) gauge include:
Select All That Apply

Failing to determine the base metal reading (BMR)

Rotating the dial too fast when taking measurements

Taking measurements too far from the edge of a surface

Measuring ditty, tacky, or soft films