ASNT MAGNETIC PARTICLE TESTING - LEVEL I & II · PUBLICATION
ASTM.E1444 in the ASNT Magnetic Particle Testing - Level I & II exam
ASTM E1444 E1444M Standard Practice for Magnetic Particle Testing. Our ASNT Magnetic Particle Testing - Level I & II bank draws 83 of its 630 questions from this publication — 13% — and they cite 44 different clauses. The clause list below is counted from those questions, not copied from a syllabus.
Clauses the questions cite
The 40 most cited of 44, in document order. The number is how many questions in our bank reference that clause.
Free sample question from ASTM.E1444
An aerospace prime contractor needs a document that can be cited on an engineering drawing to impose enforceable minimum requirements for wet fluorescent magnetic particle testing. Why is ASTM E1444 chosen over ASTM E709?
- A. E709 has been withdrawn by ASTM and can no longer be referenced
- B. E709 applies only to weld examinations in the aerospace sector
- C. E1444 covers dry visible particles as well as wet fluorescent ones, while E709 is restricted to the wet fluorescent method and therefore cannot be applied to aerospace hardware examined under contract
- D. E1444 contains detailed step-by-step instructions for operators
- E. E1444 states mandatory minimum requirements and is written so it can be invoked on a drawing, specification, or contract, while E709 serves only as a nonmandatory tutorial guide ✓
E1444 is a practice carrying binding requirements intended to be specified on drawings and contracts, though a facility applying it still has to add its own detailed written procedure. E709 remains a guide that may accompany it as tutorial material. ASTM E1444 Section 1.1 and 4.2
All free ASNT Magnetic Particle Testing - Level I & II questions
Other publications in this exam
Counts are from AssetronX’s own question bank and describe what we have written, not what the exam contains. AssetronX is an independent examination-preparation provider and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or accredited by any certifying body or standards organisation. The clause numbers refer to the publications’ own paragraphs; the publications themselves are not reproduced here.

