Chapter 16 - Meeting Needs through Materials Science and Engineering

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Across
  1. 2. The ease with which a material will ignite or burn.
  2. 5. Material that has electrical conductivity between an insulator and conductor.
  3. 7. Materials containing many repeating molecules.
  4. 8. Elastic polymers that can stretch, but return to their original shape when released.
  5. 10. Material composed of atoms with only one valence electron that is loosely bound and can become easily free to conduct electrical current.
  6. 12. The study of processes and designs that are in nature. The characteristics of nature are then imitated in new materials.
  7. 14. The grouping, or bonding, of two or more atoms.
  8. 15. The ability of a material to be stretched or lengthened into wire before failure occurs.
Down
  1. 1. Substances that cannot be broken down any further through chemical reactions.
  2. 3. Materials with these characteristics: strong electrical and thermal conductivity; solid at normal temperatures; shiny, hard, malleable, and ductile; difficult to burn; high density.
  3. 4. A material that does not conduct electrical current under typical conditions, due to valence electrons that are tightly bound to an atom.
  4. 6. Materials comprised of multiple materials with different chemical or physical properties.
  5. 9. A measurement describing the resistance of a material through indentation, scratch, and rebound tests.
  6. 11. A class of materials characterized by high brittleness, poor electrical and thermal conductivity, very high melting points, and nonflammability.
  7. 13. A metal comprised of two or more metallic elements.