Strength Of Materials Set 34

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This set of Strength of Materials Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Strength Of Materials Set 34

Q1 | Materials exhibiting time bound behaviour are known as
  • Anelastic
  • Visco elastic
  • Reactive
  • Fissile
  • Isentropic
Q2 | The shear stress when a circular shaft subjected to torsion is
  • maximum, maximum
  • minimum, minimum
  • maximum, minimum
  • minimum, maximum
  • None of the above
Q3 | The deflection of a beam may be reduced by
  • decreasing the depth of beam
  • increasing the span
  • providing greater end restrains
  • any of the above methods
  • None of the above
Q4 | The safe working pressure for a spherical vessel 1.5 m diameter and 1.5 cm wall thickness with limiting tensile stress of 450 kg/cm2 would be
  • 18 kg/cm2
  • 36 kg/cm2
  • 4.5 km/cm3
  • 9 kg/cm2
  • 45 kg/cm2
Q5 | For a shear force to be uniform throughout the span of a simply supported beam, it should be subjected to
  • a couple at mid span
  • a couple at any point on the span
  • a uniformly distributed load
  • two concentrated loads spaced at third points
  • None of the above
Q6 | A cylindrical section having no joint is known as
  • Perfect section
  • Strong section
  • Jointless section
  • Seamless section
  • Stress free section
Q7 | Poisson's ratio for cast iron is
  • 0.38
  • 0.36
  • 0.27
  • 0.33
  • 0.31
Q8 | A beam of uniform strength is one in which
  • The bending stress is same at every section
  • The bending moment is same at every section
  • The cross-section is same throughout
  • The stiffness is same at every section
  • The load on fibres is same at every section
Q9 | A material which undergoes no deformation till its yield point is reached and then it flows at a constant stress is known as
  • 25
  • Rigid-plastic
  • Elasto-plastic
  • Plasto-electric
  • Rigid-elastic
Q10 | The neutral axis of beam
  • Is subjected to maximum stress
  • Is subjected to maximum shear force
  • Has tensile stress on one side and compressive stress on the other
  • Is in the same plane in which the beam bends
  • None of the above
Q11 | For which of the following diameters a seam-less pipe of 3 mm wall thickness will be considered as a thin walled cylinder?
  • 30 mm
  • 60 mm
  • 80 mm
  • 90 mm
  • All of the above
Q12 | All elastic materials
  • Elongate on the application of load
  • Shrink on the application of load
  • Permanently deform under load
  • Do not deform under load
  • None of the above
Q13 | The heaviest I section for the same depth is
  • ISMB
  • ISLB
  • ISHB
  • ISWB
  • None of the above
Q14 | When a no. of loads rest upon a beam, the deflection at any point is equal to the sum of the deflections at this point due to each of the loads taken separately. This is according to
  • Moment shear relation
  • Theory of flexure
  • Principle of least work
  • Castiglano's theorem
  • Max's well theorem
Q15 | A form factor is introduced in the design of compressive members to represent the effect of
  • local buckling
  • voids
  • grain orientation
  • diagonal buckling
  • None of the above
Q16 | As compared to the Brinell hardness lest, the Rockwell method
  • makes a thinner indentation
  • may be used on thicker materials
  • is much slower
  • all of the above
  • None of the above
Q17 | Two cantilever beams are of equal length. One carries a uniformly distributed load and other carries same load but concentrated at the free end. The ratio of maximum deflection is
  • 2?3
  • 5?12
  • 1?3
  • 1?2
  • 5?6
Q18 | In a three-hinged beam, the bending moment will be zero at
  • the left hinge
  • the right hinge
  • both the hinges
  • the crown
  • None of the above
Q19 | Arching of a beam results in
  • increased bending moment throughout
  • reduced bending moment throughout
  • increased bending moment at the support
  • no change in bending moment
  • None of the above
Q20 | A dead load is
  • One that can be neglected
  • One that does not exist
  • One that is dead
  • One that remains constant.
  • One that does not move
Q21 | In the simple bending theory one of the assumptions usually made is that the plane sections before bending remain plane after bending. This assumption implies that
  • Stress is proportional to the distance from the neutral axis
  • Stress is uniform in the beam cross section
  • Stress is proportional to strain at all section
  • Stress is uniform in the beam cross-section
  • Strain is proportional to the distance from the neutral axis
Q22 | Along the principal plane subjected to maximum principal shear
  • The maximum shear stress acts
  • The minimum shear stress acts
  • No shear stress acts
  • Any of the above
  • None of the above
Q23 | If the value of Young's modulus of elasticity for a material is zero, it implies that the material
  • is in gaseous state
  • is visco-elastic
  • incompressible
  • plastic
  • None of the above
Q24 | A steel shaft 6 mm in diameter turns at 10,000 r.p.m. the safe working stress in shear is 350 kg/cm2. The maximum power that such a shaft may develop is approximately
  • 2
  • 2.45
  • 1
  • 0.5
  • 1.73
Q25 | The area around the centre of gravity of a cross-section within which any load applied will produce stress of only one sign throughout the entire cross-section, is known as
  • Symmetrical
  • Centroid
  • Kern
  • Neutral zone
  • Balance zone