1. What are the 5 basic loading conditions? Tension, Compression, Shear, Torsion, Bending. 2. What is stiffness?

Stiffness is the resistance of an elastic body to deflection by an applied force. 3. What is Strain? The effect of o erstressing a part or assembly to the point !here a permanent deformation ta"es place is called Strain. #. What is stress corrosion? The combined action of corrosi e attac" and s$stained tensile strength $pon metal s$rfaces !hich can ind$ce crac"ing. 5. What is a primary str$ct$re? %rimary str$ct$ral parts are parts !hose fail$re alone, !itho$t re&$iring a f$rther $n$s$al se&$ence or combination of e ents to render the fail$re serio$s, !o$ld endanger the air!orthiness of the airplane or the safety of its occ$pants or gro$nd cre!. They incl$de the basic airframe for !ing, empennage and f$selage. 'ther e(amples are controls and mechanisms for bra"es, e(ternal doors, flight control systems, landing gear and latching systems, engine co!ling, f$el tan"s, !ing and tail s$rface fillets, floors and s$pport str$ct$res. ). What is a *onolithic detail? + comple( one piece part that co$ld ha e been made in se eral pieces and ,oined together, b$t is rather made as one piece thro$gh h$g-o$t. .. What metal has the highest strength to !eight ratio? Titani$m, follo!ed by +l$min$m and Steel. /. 0ame corrosion resistant 1Stainless or Cres2 steels. 331, 332, 333 S4, 33# 31)5 1 ery good corrosion resistance in marine en ironment2 321 1$sed for ele ated temperat$re applications2 3#. 16ery high resistance to stress corrosion2 1.-. %7 1high strength, corrosion resistance and moderate heat resistance2 %7 13-/ *' 1high strength, corrosion resistance and good fract$re to$ghness2 15-5 %7 and 1.-# %7 1moderate strength, corrosion resistance and good to$ghness2 +-2/) 1moderate strength, good corrosion resistance at ele ated temperat$res $p to 1233 deg 82 9. What are the three different gro$pings of Stainless Steels? Austenitic : +$stenitic Steels are chromi$m-nic"el and chromi$m-nic"el-manganese alloys. They are 0onmagnetic. They can be hardened by cold !or"ing and heat treatment only ser es to anneal them. Ferritic : 8erritic steels contain no carbon, hence they do not respond to heat treatment. They contain a s$bstantial amo$nt of chromi$m and may ha e a small amo$nt of al$min$m. They are al!ays magnetic. Martensitic : *artensitic steels are chromi$m alloys and can be hardened by heat treatment. The most !idely $sed stainless steels for general $se are those in the 333 series, s$ch as 331, 332, 321 and 3#.. They are called 1/-/ beca$se they contain appro(imately 1/; chromi$m and /; nic"el. 13. What are some commonly $sed steel for general aircraft str$ct$ral p$rposes? #133 Chromi$m-*olybden$m Steel #1#3 Chromi$m-*olybden$m Steel #3#3 0ic"el-Chromi$m-*olybden$m Steel 11. What are the Carbon Steels? 13<< 0ons$lf$ri=ed carbon steel 1plain carbon2 11<< >es$lf$ri=ed carbon steel 12<< >es$lf$ri=ed and rephosphori=ed carbon steel 12. What "ind of Steel is $sed for high to$ghness? 7? -T@8, At has high to$ghness, is heat treatable in thic" sections and is !eldable. At is heat treated to 223253 BSA.

13. What is the highest strength steel? 333*. At is heat treated to 2.5 to 335 BSA. 1#. What is clad? Clad or +lclad is an e(tremely thin layer of p$re al$min$m laminated onto each side of an al$min$m sheet to impro e corrosion resistance !ith little impairment of strength. 15. What are the different forms of +l$min$m alloys? Sheet, %late, 8orging, 4(tr$sion, Bar, T$bing. 1). What is the basic temper designation for !ro$ght and cast al$min$m and al$min$m alloys? 8 --- +s fabricated. 10o treatment2 ' --- +nnealed. 7 --- Strain hardened. 1Wro$ght prod$cts only2 W --- Sol$tion heat treated. T --- Thermally treated. T is al!ays follo!ed by one or more digits to indicate the process applied. 1.. What al$min$m alloy is !eldable? )3)1. At may be f$sion !elded, resistance !elded and dip bra=ed. 1/. What is 232# and its application? +lloy 232# is a medi$m strength general p$rpose material !ith high to$ghness and resistance to crac" propagation. At sho$ld be $sed for fatig$e and fract$re critical applications s$ch as f$selage s"ins, lo!er !ing s"ins, and control s$rfaces. 19. What temper in .3.5 and .353 +l$min$m alloy pro ides good e(foliation corrosion resistance? T.). 7o!e er T.) pro ides 13; less strength than T). 23. What are the high strength al$min$m alloys? .3.5 and .353. .353 has higher strength than .3.5. .353 is only a ailable in %late, e(tr$sion or forging. 7075-T6 is $sed for ma(im$m strength. 7075-T73 is $sed for stress corrosion resistance. 7075-T76 is $sed for e(foliation corrosion resistance. 7050-T74 is $sed for optim$m resistance to stress corrosion crac"ing. 7050-T76 is $sed for e(foliation corrosion resistance. 21. +l$min$m alloys are designated by a fo$r digit system. What does the first digit signify? At indicates principal alloying element. 8or e(ample, 2 indicates copper. 7ere is a list of alloy typesC 1133 ----- %$re +l$min$m 231# ----- Copper, Silicon, *anganese, *agnesi$m 2323 ----- Copper, 5ithi$m 232# ----- Copper, *anganese, *agnesi$m 2219 ----- Copper, *anganese, 6anadi$m, Dirconi$m 3333 ----- *anganese #3#3 ----- Silicon 5352 ----- *agnesi$m )3)1 ----- *agnesi$m, Silicon .3.5 ----- Dinc, *agnesi$m, Copper, Chromi$m 22. What are the p$re al$min$m 111332 and softer alloys 13333 and 53522 $sed for? They are $sed for t$bing, ,$nction bo(es, nonstressed panels or other parts that re&$ire considerable loads b$t are not s$b,ected to high loads. These materials are easily !or"ed and readily !eldable. 23. What does Cold Wor"ing mean? Cold Wor"ing is any process applied at room temperat$re that stretches, compresses, bends, dra!s, or other!ise changes the shape of the alloy to any appreciable degree. 2#. What are the different forms of titani$m alloys? Sheet, %late, 8orging, 4(tr$sion, Bar, T$bing and Wire

25. 0ame common Titani$m alloysC Ti 6AL-4V and Ti 6AL-6V-2Sn Ti 6AL-4V is a m$ltiple p$rpose str$ct$ral titani$m alloy !ith a good balance of strength and to$ghness. At is the most commonly $sed titani$m alloy and is realy a ailable in all forms e(cept t$bing. Ti 6AL-6V-2Sn is similar to Ti )+5-#6 b$t has higher strength and lo!er to$ghness. At sho$ld be considered !hen strength is the primary consideration and lo!er fract$re to$ghness can be tolerated. 2). 0ame some e(otic metallic alloys 1Special alloys2. Inconel 718 10ic"el alloy2 Inconel 625 10ic"el alloy2 Monel 10ic"el alloy2 Rene 41 10ic"el alloy2 2.. What is *onel and !hat is it $sed for? *onel is a nic"el alloy of appro(imately t!o-thirds nic"el and one-third copper and may ha e small amo$nts of other metals li"e iron and manganese. At has high strength and resistance to a range of corrosi e media incl$ding sea!ater, hydrofl$oric and s$lf$ric acids, and al"alis. *onel is a registered trademar" of Special *etals Corporation. *onel is nonmagnetic. 2/. What is >ene #1 $sed for? >ene #1 is $sed for str$ct$ral applications re&$iring good mechanical properties and o(idation resistance at high temperat$res. At has good corrosion resistance and is heat treatable, b$t ery poor f$sion !eldability. 29. What is the ma(im$m sheet metal thic"ness for +l$min$m, Titani$m and Steel? 3.2#9 for +l$min$m, 3.1/. for Titani$m and Steel. 33. What are the commonly $sed sheet metal materials for +l$min$m? 231#, 232#, 2219, )3)1, .3.5, .#.5. 31. What are the commonly $sed sheet metal materials for Steel and Stainless Steels? #133, 333-Series, +-2/), 1.-.%7, 12-9-2. 32. What are the commonly $sed sheet metal materials for Titani$m? Commercially %$re Titani$m, )+l-#6. 33. What are the commonly $sed sheet metal materials on special alloys? Anconel .1/, Anconel )25. 3#. 0ame some composite materialsC 8iberglass, +ramid 8iber 1Be lar2, Eraphite, Carbon 8iber 35. 7o! are the plies laid in a composite lay-$p? An 3, FG- #5 deg and FG- 93 deg angles 3). 0ame Thermosetting >esins in composites. 4po(ies, %henolics, %oly$rethanes, polyesters and silicones. 3.. What are the materials for 7oneycomb Core? 0ome( paper, +l$min$m, +romatic %olyamide paper. 3/. What "ind of sanding material is $sed after repair of a composite part to sand the repaired part? 1/3 grit or finer Silicon Carbide abrasi e paper. 39. What are the common methods of trimming sheet metal periphery? >o$ting, Shearing, Blan"ing, sa!ing. #3. What are the common methods of prod$cing holes in sheet metal? %$nching, drilling, piercing, and blan"ing. 7o!e er, load carrying attachment holes and slots in primary and secondary str$ct$res are not p$nched, blan"ed or pierced to f$ll si=e. %lanning sho$ld allo! for a minim$m of .323 for clean-$p in hole diameter.

#1. 5ist the temper G condition at !hich +l$min$m alloys can be formed. )3)1 -------- 3, T#, T) 232# -------- 3, T3, T3)1, T/1 2219 -------- 3 .3.5 -------- 3, T), T.) #2. 5ist the condition at !hich Titani$m can be formed. Commercially %$re, )+5-#6 and )+5-#6-2Sn are formed in annealed condition. #3. What is bend allo!ance? Bend +llo!ance is the length of sheet metal re&$ired to ma"e a bend o er a gi en inside radi$s 1that is, it is the distance from the beginning to the end of the bend2. Bend allo!ance can be calc$lated by an empirical form$la. See design man$al.

##. Can yo$ Straighten al$min$m alloys in the T3 and T# tempers? 0o, al$min$m alloys are not to be Straightened in the T3 and T# tempers. )333 series al$min$m alloys in all tempers and 232# al$min$m alloys in T3 and T# tempers are to be straightened at room temperat$re. #5. What are the different forming techni&$es? Brea" 8orming, %ress 8orming, >oll 8orming, %een 8orming, Stretch 8orming, Spin 8orming, Hrop 7ammer 8orming, 7ot si=ing. #). What are the >i et si=es? >i ets normally come in 1G1), 3G32, 1G/, 5G32, 3G1), 1G#, 5G1) and 3G/. .G32 and 9G32 ri ets are considered as o ersi=e replacements. #.. What is the edge distance on metallic and composite parts? *etallicC 2HF.333 10EC2, 2HF1G1) 1Boeing2, 1.5H 15oc"heed C52 CompositesC 2.5H #/. What is pitch and Ea$ge? %itch is the distance bet!een the centerlines of fasteners in a single ro!. Ea$ge is the distance bet!een ro!s of fasteners. #9. What is a BI) fastener? *S23#.3+H) $ni ersal head ri et. 53. What is a 5D) fastener? 0+S139.+H) 8l$sh head 1Co$nters$n" head2 ri et. 51. What is the first o ersi=e for a 3G1) fastener? ' ersi=e fasteners come in increments of 1G)#th of an inch. 8irst o ersi=e for a 3G1) fastener is .1/.5 F 1G)# J .2331 Second o ersi=e for a 3G1) fastener is .1/.5 F 2G)# J .21// Third o ersi=e for a 3G1) fastener is .1/.5 F 3G)# J .23## The ne(t si=e higher !ill be a .253 fastener.

52. Hefine *S23#.3+H#-2# >i et *S23#.3 J Basic n$mber for a @ni ersal head or protr$ding head ri et +H J 211.-T# +l$min$m # J Hiameter in 1G32nd increment -2# J Erip length in 1G1)th increment 53. What are the Blind >i ets $sed for? Blind ri ets are $sed !here the ri et is not accessible from both sides. They ha e an integral mandrel that permits the formation of an $pset on the blind end of the ri et. +s the mandrel is p$lled into or against the body being ri eted it brea"s at or near the intersection of the mandrel shan" and its $pset end. 5#. What "ind of 0$t and Washer is $sed on an angled hole? Self +ligning 0$t assembly !ith Ball and Seat Washer. 0$t +ssembly is composed of a 0$t and + Seat Washer. +ngle is from 3.5 to / degrees ma(im$m. 55. What is an acceptable repair if a hole is too close to a radi$s, not allo!ing n$t, !asher, collar, or head of attachment to seat fl$sh? + radi$s !asher may be installed to replace standard !asher pro ided that there is s$fficient clearance for installation of fastener head or n$t. This repair is not to be $sed !ith ri ets of any type. 5). What is the ma(im$m allo!ed shan" diameter at bearing in a CKSin"? At is recommended that 23; of the sheet metal thic"ness be held for bearing. 0e er allo! sheet metal thic"ness to fall belo! .313 at bearing shan" diameter. 5.. 0ame some commonly $sed 5oc"bolts. S#932/). ------ 133 Hegree Cro!n 8l$sh >i et 7ead S#932/)/ ------ 133 Hegree Cro!n 8l$sh Shear 7ead S#932/)9 ------ %rotr$ding 7ead S#93191. ------ 133 Hegree Cro!n 8l$sh >i et 7ead S#931919 ------ 133 Hegree Cro!n 8l$sh Shear 7ead S#931923 ------ %rotr$ding 7ead 5/. What is a preferred, acceptable and prohibited fastener material on an +l$min$m to +l$min$m str$ct$ral ,oint? %referredC +nodi=ed +l$min$m. +cceptableC Titani$m, +2/), Anconel, Cadmi$m plated Steel or *onel. %rohibitedC *onel, Copper, and Brass. 59. What is a preferred, acceptable and prohibited fastener material on Carbon 8iber Composite to all alloys in a str$ct$ral ,oint? %referredC Titani$m, Anconel. +cceptableC +2/), *onel. %rohibitedC Cadmi$m plated Steel or *onel, +l$min$m. )3. What is a preferred, acceptable and prohibited fastener material on Titani$m to +l$min$m str$ct$ral ,oint? %referredC Titani$m. +cceptableC +2/). %rohibitedC *onel, Cadmi$m plated Steel or *onel. )1. What is ma(im$m $nshimmed gap and ma(im$m shim thic"ness? *a(im$m $nshimmed gap is 3.335 inch, and ma(im$m shim allo!ed is 3.3#3 inch. )2. 0ame ario$s 0on-destr$cti e testing methods 10HT or 0HA2 >adiographic inspection 1<->ay2, *agnetic particle inspection, @ltrasonic inspection, 4ddy C$rrent, Anfrared, 7olography, Hye or 8l$orescent %enetrant Anspection. )3. What is the p$rpose of *agnetic %article Anspection? To find defects li"e crac"s and incl$sions on ferro$s materials. )#. What is the p$rpose of 8l$orescent penetrant inspection?

8l$orescent penetrant 1Dyglo2 inspection is $sed for nonmagnetic materials to find s$rface defects li"e crac"s or other discontin$ities. )5. What is the p$rpose of dye-penetrant inspection? To re eal crac"s or other defects. The dye-penetrant process in ol es the $se of a highly penetrating dye !hich seeps into crac"s or other defects. + !hite de eloper is applied, and the dye coming o$t of the defect thro$gh the film of de eloper re eals the defects as a bright red spot or line. )). What is the p$rpose of @ltrasonic inspection? To re eal s$b-s$rface fla!s in metal parts. ).. What is the p$rpose of 4ddy-C$rrent inspection? 4ddy-c$rrent inspection is $sed to re eal fla!s inside the parts in a manner similar to $ltrasonic inspection e(cept that electromagnetic !a es are $sed to penetrate the material rather than so$nd !a es. )/. What is the p$rpose of <->ay inspection? <-ray inspection, or radiography, is often $sed for the inspection of metal parts. + ery po!erf$l <-ray machine is $sed to prod$ce the rays necessary to penetrate metal. The rays pass thro$gh the metal and impinge $pon a photographic plate. 8la!s in the metals !ill be re ealed as shado!s in the pict$re of the part. )9. What is H8*+ and !hat is its intent? Hesign for *an$fact$re L +ssembly. The intent is to accomplish a design that allo!s the most effecti e and efficient man$fact$ring methods without compromising the performance of the finished part. Hesign has to be coordinated !ith prod$cibility to ens$re practicality of man$fact$ring. +n e(ample is closed angle flanges on machined parts. Hesigner has to ma"e s$re that !hen installing fasteners, tools do not interfere !ith ad,acent str$ct$re or fasteners. .3. 0ame commonly $sed !elding methods. 8$sion !elding, '(y-7ydrogen !elding, Eas T$ngsten +rc !elding, Eas *etallic +rc !elding, Shielded *etallic +rc !elding, 4lectron Beam !elding, >esistance !elding, Spot !elding, Seam !elding, 'rbital T$be !elding, 8lash !elding, Anertia !elding, Capacitor Hischarge St$d !elding, %ress$re Eas !elding. .1. Hra! !elding symbol for fillet !eld all aro$nd.

.2. What is Spotface? + shallo! circ$lar or cylindrical recess, machined on part to offer a flat face against !hich to seat a fastenerM a shallo! co$nterbore. .3. What is Chem *illing? Chemical *illing is a process that $niformly remo es metals from an entire part or from selected areas by chemical etching of e(posed s$rfaces. @ne(posed s$rfaces are protected by a r$bberi=ed mas"ant that is applied by spaying, dipping or br$shing. .#. What is the p$rpose of Cad %lating? Cadmi$m 4lectroplating is a soft d$ctile coating !hich pro ides corrosion pre ention for parts made of steel and copper alloys. At red$ces the dissimilar metal effect bet!een steel and copper in contact !ith al$min$m and magnesi$m. At has no effect on the fatig$e strength of the base metal. .5. What is the p$rpose of Chromi$m %lating? To pro ide a hard and !ear resistant s$rface for steel parts and to red$ce friction. Chrome plating ca$ses some loss of fatig$e strength and d$ctility in the base metal. .). What is the p$rpose of 4lectrolytic 0ic"el %lating? To pro ide a !ear resistant s$rface for light and medi$m loads. 4lectrolytic 0ic"el %lating also pro ides good corrosion pre ention either by itself or !hen o erplated !ith chromi$m.

... What is the p$rpose of 4lectroless 0ic"el %lating? 4lectroless 0ic"el %lating is $sed on ferro$s materials. At has good corrosion resistance $p to 1333 deg 8 and moderate abrasion and !ear resistance. %lating thic"ness sho$ld be 3.3315 to .332 inches. ./. What is CC coating and !hat is it $sed for? Colorless Con ersion coating. At is $sed on the e(terior of clad and lo! alloy al$min$m s"ins. .9. What is *C coating and !hat is it $sed for? *$lti-Colored Chemical Con ersion Coating. At pro ides a s$itable s$rface for paint for all al$min$m alloys. /3. What is the p$rpose of hard anodi=ing? 7ard anodi=ing is an electrolytic process !hich prod$ces a hard abrasion and corrosion resistant coating on most al$min$m alloys. /1. What are the different types of +nodi=e and !hat are they $sed for? !ro"ic Aci# Ano#i$e : At pro ides corrosion resistance and a good s$rface for paint adhesion. At is $sed for all non-clad str$ct$ral al$min$m parts. At prod$ces a coating thic"ness of 3.33335 to 3.3332 inch. Sul%uric Aci# Ano#i$e : At pro ides more corrosion protection than chromic acid anodi=e. 7o!e er it can decrease the fatig$e strength of a part. At prod$ces a coating thic"ness of 3.3333 to 3.3335 inch. /2. What is honing? 7oning is a lo! speed s$rface finishing process for prod$cing $niformly high acc$racy and fine finish holes. At prod$ces a s$rface smoothness beyond that achie able by standard machining or grinding processes. /3. Hescribe yo$r "no!ledge of EH L T. Hescribe !hat yo$ "no! abo$t %ositional tolerance, 8latness, Straightness, Cylindricity, %erpendic$larity, %arallelism, %rofile of a s$rface, %rofile of a line, Concentricity and Symmetry. /#. What is **C? *a(im$m *aterial Condition. /5. What is the conse&$ence if the load path is !rong b$t yo$ ha e a positi e margin in si=ing? 1'ne !ord ans!er2 &'er(ei)!t. %art !ill end $p becoming o er!eight. 1Eoodrich &$estion2 /). What is %o!er Copy in C+TA+? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 /.. What is the difference bet!een 4(tract and 4(tr$de in C+TA+? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 4(tract f$nction !ill e(tract a line or s$rface from a solid, b$t e(tr$de f$nction !ill $se a 2H geometry and e(tr$de it to ma"e a 3H solid. //. Af yo$ are already !or"ing on one part and yo$r boss approaches yo$ and as"s yo$ to do something more, !hat do yo$ do and ho! do yo$ handle the stress? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 This is called *$lti-tas"ing. 4(plain ho! yo$ are capable of performing se eral tas"s at the same time. /9. What is the difference bet!een >LHGConcept$al design and %rod$ction design? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 H$ring concept$al design yo$ irt$ally ha e an open hand and many factors that affect the design are $n"no!n b$t d$ring prod$ction design all the elements that affect the design are "no!n s$ch as interfacing parts, 4H, pitch, etc. 93. Can yo$ e(plain ho! yo$ designed a part from concept$al phase all the !ay thro$gh release? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 4(plain all the steps yo$ too" to design a part from concept$al phase thro$gh release. 91. 7o! do yo$ determine yo$r dat$ms? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 92. 4(plain ho! yo$ interface !ith *4. 1Eoodrich &$estion2 4(plain all yo$r interactions !ith *4 d$ring design of a part G assembly.

93. An yo$r si=ing !hat thic"ness do yo$ start !ith and e(plain the interaction process !ith Stress. 1Eoodrich &$estion2 We start !ith minim$m thic"ness, for e(ample 3.3#3 on a !eb thic"ness, and increase the thic"ness after 84* determines final thic"ness. 9#. 7o! do yo$ resol e Cost s. Sched$le? 1Eoodrich &$estion2 0o right or !rong ans!er. Hepends on the sit$ation. 95. 4(plain a trade st$dy on Si=ing. 1Eoodrich &$estion2 %ic" an e(ample of a part that yo$ designed and go o er the process. 9). An se&$ence of importance, p$t a n$mber of 1 thr$ . in front of each itemC 1Eoodrich &$estion2 *ri"ar+ Structure Cost Anspectabilit y *aintainabil ity %erformanc e %rod$cibility >eliability Weight Secon#ar+ Structure

9.. Hescribe a time !hen yo$ !ere !or"ing on a team pro,ect and yo$ had to moti ate yo$r teammates to accomplish their tas"s. What !as the sit$ation? What role did yo$ play? What !as the o$tcome? 1Boeing &$estion2 9/. Tell me abo$t a time !hen yo$ had to meet m$ltiple deadlines. What !as the sit$ation? What did yo$ do? 7o! did yo$ handle this sit$ation and !hat !as the res$lt? 4(plain m$lti-tas"ing ,obs that yo$ performed. 1Boeing &$estion2 99. What are some typical finishes on s$rfaces of aircraft parts? 125, )3, 32, 1), # 133. What is 4lo( and some of its $ses? The 4lo( 4lectron Hrill remo es metal by the electrical discharge machining method. 4lo( electron drills are $sef$l in the re!or" of parts and assemblies by pro iding a method of remo ing bro"en taps, drill, and other metal parts !hich can not be remo ed mechanically. 131. What do yo$ "no! abo$t man$fact$ring process? 1Boeing &$estion2 133. +s yo$ "no! Boeing has had some iss$es !ith ethical practices. To yo$, !hat is integrity? 1Boeing &$estion2 13#. 7o! do yo$ handle diffic$lt people? 1Boeing &$estion2 135. Hescribe a sit$ation !hen yo$ had a conflict 1in design, process, etc2 !ith a s$pplier. What actions did yo$ ta"e and ho! yo$ resol ed the conflict? 1Boeing &$estion2 13). Ho yo$ prefer to !or" by yo$rself or in a team en ironment? 1A%T concept2 1Boeing &$estion2 13.. 4(plain ho! yo$ designed a part from concept thro$gh release. 1Boeing &$estion2 13/. What +ir force man$als are yo$ familiar !ith? 1Boeing &$estion2

+ircraft All$strated %arts Catalog, *il 7and Boo" 5, etc 139. Which is more important? N$ality, Cost, Sched$le? 7o! do yo$ resol e the conflict? 1Boeing &$estion2 113. What do yo$ do !hen another engineer disagrees !ith yo$r disposition G Hesign? 1Boeing &$estion2 111. Hescribe ho! yo$ interact !ith other disciplines s$ch as Stress, *4, etc? 1Boeing &$estion2 112. What is 5ocal and absol$te a(is system in C+TA+? Which one do yo$ $se to model a part? 1Boeing &$estion2 113. What do yo$ "no! abo$t O5ean %rocessP or 5ean *an$fact$ring? 1Boeing &$estion2 11#. What different types of aircrafts ha e yo$ had e(perience on? 1Boeing &$estion2 115. 0ame some aircraft fasteners. 17iloc"s, 5oc" blots, ri ets, n$t plates, !ashers2. 1Boeing &$estion2 11). What 4H and %itch do yo$ $se for fasteners? 1Boeing &$estion2 11.. +re yo$ familiar !ith %SHS, AH4+ and >4H+>S? 1Boeing &$estion2 11/. Why do yo$ !ant to come here? 1Boeing &$estion2 119. Hescribe yo$r "no!ledge of 5iaison 4ngineering. What is it all abo$t? 18or 5iaison 4ngineering ,obs2 1Boeing &$estion2