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This set of Mechatronics Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Mechatronics Set 12
Q1 | The maximum number of conflict points is formed in
- one way regulation on one road
- one way regulation on two roads
- two way regulation on one road
- two way regulation on both roads
Q2 | The specifications for road signs are specified by
- irc 6
- irc 21
- irc 67
- irc 97
Q3 | The diameter of the small size information board is?
- 600mm
- 900mm
- 1200mm
- 1500mm
Q4 | Which type of board should be installed if the speed limit is 100kmph?
- small
- medium
- large
- not required
Q5 | Give way sign is of
- triangular shape
- circular shape
- octagonal shape
- hexagonal shape
Q6 | STOP sign is having
- octagonal shape
- circular shape
- triangular shape
- any shape
Q7 | The clearance time is indicated by
- red
- amber
- green
- white
Q8 | converts the programs written in assembly language into machine instructions.
- machine compiler
- interpreter
- assembler
- converter
Q9 | The instructions like MOV or ADD are called as
- op-code
- operators
- commands
- none of the mentioned
Q10 | Instructions which won’t appear in the object program are called as
- redundant instructions
- exceptions
- comments
- assembler directives
Q11 | The assembler directive EQU, when used in the instruction: Sum EQU 200 does
- finds the first occurrence of sum and assigns value 200 to it
- replaces every occurrence of sum with 200
- re-assigns the address of sum by adding 200 to its original address
- assigns 200 bytes of memory starting the location of sum
Q12 | The purpose of the ORIGIN directive is
- to indicate the starting position in memory, where the program block is to be stored
- to indicate the starting of the computation code
- to indicate the purpose of the code
- to list the locations of all the registers used
Q13 | The directive used to perform initialization before the execution of the code is
- reserve
- store
- dataword
- equ
Q14 | directive is used to specify and assign the memory required for the block of code.
- allocate
- assign
- set
- reserve
Q15 | directive specifies the end of execution of a program.
- end
- return
- stop
- terminate
Q16 | The last statement of the source program should be
- stop
- return
- op
- end
Q17 | When dealing with the branching code the assembler
- replaces the target with its address
- does not replace until the test condition is satisfied
- finds the branch offset and replaces the branch target with it
- replaces the target with the value specified by the dataword directive
Q18 | The assembler stores all the names and their corresponding values in
- special purpose register
- symbol table
- value map set
- none of the mentioned
Q19 | The assembler stores the object code in
- main memory
- cache
- ram
- magnetic disk
Q20 | The utility program used to bring the object code into memory for execution is
- loader
- fetcher
- extractor
- linker
Q21 | To overcome the problems of the assembler in dealing with branching code we use
- interpreter
- debugger
- op-assembler
- two-pass assembler
Q22 | A register is defined as
- the group of latches for storing one bit of information
- the group of latches for storing n-bit of information
- the group of flip-flops suitable for storing one bit of information
- the group of flip-flops suitable for storing binary information
Q23 | How many types of registers are?
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Q24 | The main difference between a register and a counter is
- a register has no specific sequence of states
- a counter has no specific sequence of states
- a register has capability to store one bit of information but counter has n-bit
- a register counts data
Q25 | In D register, ‘D’ stands for
- delay
- decrement
- data
- decay