Vedanta Limited Graduate Trainee Interview Questions, Process, and Tips

The test was easy and the technical questions were also basic

Q1. Most questions were about my final year project and resume. Prepare technical concepts mentioned in your resume.
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Q2. Loads considered, material properties in my fyp
Ans. 
Understanding the loads considered and material properties in my final year project.
• Considered loads include static, dynamic, and impact loads

• Material properties such as strength, stiffness, and ductility are crucial for design

• Testing methods like tensile testing and impact testing are used to determine material properties

• Examples: analyzing the load distribution on a bridge structure, selecting materials for a car bum
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Q3. Cycle of Internal combustion engine and also all the components
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The cycle of an internal combustion engine involves intake, compression, power, and exhaust strokes.
• Intake: Air and fuel mixture is drawn into the cylinder

• Compression: The mixture is compressed by the piston

• Power: The spark plug ignites the mixture, causing an explosion and pushing the piston down

• Exhaust: The exhaust gases are expelled from the cylinder
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Q4. Diesel cycle, stress ,strain, resilience and toughness
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Basic Science Questions. 10th 12th Graduation level.

Q1. Self introduction and Graduation specialisation Questions.
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Q2. What is your favourite topic in optics???
Ans. 
My favorite topic in optics is the study of light-matter interactions.
• I am fascinated by how light interacts with different materials and how it can be manipulated to achieve specific outcomes.

• I am particularly interested in the field of photonics and how it is being used to develop new technologies such as optical computing and quantum communication.

• I enjoy learning about the different types of optical materials and h...read more
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Q1. What is the process of heat treatment
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Heat treatment is a process used to alter the physical and mechanical properties of materials through heating and cooling.
• Heat treatment involves heating the material to a specific temperature

• The material is held at that temperature for a certain period of time

• The material is then cooled at a controlled rate

• Different heat treatment techniques include annealing, tempering, quenching, and case hardening

• Heat treatment can...read more
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Q2. What is latent heat
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Latent heat is the heat energy absorbed or released during a phase change without a change in temperature.
• Latent heat is the energy required to change the state of a substance without changing its temperature.

• It is the heat energy absorbed or released during processes like melting, boiling, or condensation.

• During phase changes, the energy is used to break or form intermolecular bonds.

• For example, when ice melts into wa...read more
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Q3. What is turbulence
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Turbulence is a chaotic and unpredictable flow of fluid or air characterized by irregular changes in velocity and pressure.
• Turbulence occurs when the flow of a fluid or air becomes unstable and exhibits random fluctuations.

• It is often observed in natural phenomena such as wind, water currents, and atmospheric conditions.

• Turbulent flow is characterized by eddies, vortices, and rapid changes in velocity and pressure.

• It c...read more
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Basic Questions of Commerce

Q1. Explain Company Balance as per Companies Act,2013
Ans. 
Company balance as per Companies Act, 2013 refers to the financial statement showing the assets, liabilities, and equity of a company.
• Company balance is prepared annually by companies to provide a snapshot of their financial position.

• It includes assets (such as cash, inventory, property), liabilities (such as loans, accounts payable), and equity (ownership stake).

• The balance sheet must adhere to the format and disclosu...read more
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Q2. Describe Working Capital
Ans. 
Working capital is the difference between current assets and current liabilities in a company.
• Working capital is essential for day-to-day operations of a business

• It indicates the company's ability to meet short-term obligations

• Formula: Working Capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities

• Examples of current assets: cash, accounts receivable, inventory

• Examples of current liabilities: accounts payable, short-term loans
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