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138 TOP Machine Design - Mechanical Engineering Multiple Choice Questions and Answers - MCQs Preparation For Engineering Competitive Exams

This document contains 138 multiple choice questions about machine design and mechanical engineering topics like material properties, stress analysis, fatigue testing, and failure theories. The questions cover topics such as the ultimate strength ratio of steel in tension vs. shear, permissible stress levels for carbon steel, factors that influence fatigue strength, stress concentration effects, and properties measured by common hardness and impact tests.
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100% found this document useful (2 votes)
3K views28 pages

138 TOP Machine Design - Mechanical Engineering Multiple Choice Questions and Answers - MCQs Preparation For Engineering Competitive Exams

This document contains 138 multiple choice questions about machine design and mechanical engineering topics like material properties, stress analysis, fatigue testing, and failure theories. The questions cover topics such as the ultimate strength ratio of steel in tension vs. shear, permissible stress levels for carbon steel, factors that influence fatigue strength, stress concentration effects, and properties measured by common hardness and impact tests.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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138TOPMachineDesignMechanicalEngineeringMultiple

choiceQuestionsandAnswers
LatestMachineDesignQuestionsandAnswerspdffreedownload
1.Theultimatestrengthofsteelintensionincomparisontoshearisintheratioof
(a)1:l
(b)2:1
(c)3:2
(d)2:3
(e)1:2
Ans:c
2.Thepermissiblestressforcarbonsteelunderstaticloadingisgenerallytakenas
(a)20003000kg/pm2
(b)30004000kg/cm2
(c)40004500kg/cm2
(d)750010,000kg/cm2
(e)10,00015,000kg/cm2.
Ans:c
3.Thepropertyofamaterialwhichenablesittoresistfractureduetohighimpactloadsisknownas
(a)elasticity
(b)endurance
(c)strength
(d)toughness
(e)resilience.
Ans:d
4.Ahotshortmetalis
(a)brittlewhencold
(b)brittlewhenhot
(c)brittleunderallconditions
(d)ductileathightemperature
(e)hardwhenhot.
Ans:b
5.Guest'stheoryoffailureisapplicableforfollowingtypeofmaterials
(a)brittle
(b)ductile
(c)elastic

(d)plastic
(e)tough.
Ans:b
6.Rankine'stheoryoffailureisapplicableforfollowingtypeofmaterials
(a)brittle
(b)ductile
(c)elastic
(d)plastic
(e)tough.
Ans:a
7.Ifanunsupporteduniformcrosssectionalelasticbarissubjectedtoalongitudinalimpactfromarigidbob
movingwithvelocityv,thenacompressivewaveofintensityscispropagatedthroughthebarasfollows
(a)vpE
(b)vVvF
(c)WpE/2
(d)IvHpE
(e)noneoftheabove,whereE=modulusofelasticityandp=massdensity.
Ans:a
8.Tensilestrengthofamildsteelspecimencanberoughlypredictedfromfollowinghardnesstest
(a)Brinell
(b)Rockwell
(c)Vicker
(d)Shore'ssceleroscope
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
9.Resilienceofamaterialisimportant,whenitissubjectedto
(a)combinedloading
(b)fatigue
(c)thermalstresses
(d)wearandtear
(e)shockloading.
Ans:e
10.Inthecaseofanelasticbarfixedatupperendandloadedbyafallingweightatlowerend,theshockload
producedcanbedecreasedby
(a)decreasingthecrosssectionareaof'bar
(b)increasingthecrosssectionareaofbar
(c)remainunaffectedwithcrosssectionarea

(d)woulddependuponotherfactors
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
11..Othermethodofreducingshockloadintheabovecasecanbe
(a)todecreaselength
(b)toincreaselength
(c)unaffectedbylength
(d)otherfactorswoulddecidesame
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b

12.IfaloadWisappliedinstantaneouslyonabarthenthestressinducedinbarwill
(a)beindependentofratioofmassofloadWtomassofbar(y)
(b)increasewithincreaseiny
(c)decreasewithdecreaseiny
(d)dependonotherconsiderations
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
13.Brittlecoatingtechniqueisusedfor
(a)determiningbrittleness
(b)protectingmetalagainstcorrosion
(c)protectingmetalagainstwearandtear
(d)experimentalstressanalysis
(e)nondestructivetestingofmetals.
Ans:d
14.Stressconcentrationiscauseddueto
(a)variationinpropertiesofmaterialfrompointtopointinamember
(b)pittingat'pointsorareasatwhichloadsonamemberareapplied
(c)abruptchangeofsection
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
15.Theendurancelimitofamaterialwithfinishedsurfaceincomparisontoroughsurfaceis
(a)more
(b)less
(c)same
(d)moreorlessdependingonquantumofload

(e)unpredictable.
Ans:a
16.Plasticflowinductilematerials
(a)increasestheseriousnessofstaticloadingstressconcentration
(b)lessenstheseriousnessofstaticloadingstressconcentration
(c)hasnoeffectonit
(d)dependsonotherconsiderations
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
17.Themaximumstressduetostressconcentrationinabarhavingcirculartransversehole,ascomparedto
itsstatic
stresswithoutholewillbe
(a)sameinbothcases
(b)2timesmore
(c)3timesmore
(d)4timesmore
(e)unpredictable.
Ans:c
18.Thefatiguelifeofapartcanbeimprovedby
(a)electroplating
(b)polishing
(c)coating
(d)shotpeening
(e)heattreating.
Ans:d
19.Stressconcentrationinstaticloadingismoreseriousin
(a)ductilematerials
(b)brittlematerials
(c)equallyseriousinbothcases
(d)dependsonotherfactors
(e)unpredictable.
Ans:b
20.Stressconcentrationincyclicloadingismoreseriousin
(a)ductilematerials
(b)brittlematerials
(c)equallyseriousinbothcases
(d)dependsonotherfactors

(e)unpredictable.
Ans:a
21.Endurancelimitorfatiguelimitisthemaximumstressthatamembercanwithstandforaninfinitenumberof
loadapplicationswithoutfailurewhensubjectedto
(a)dynamicloading
(b)staticloading
(c)combinedstaticanddynamicloading
(d)completelyreversedloading
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:d
22.Pickupwrongstatement.Fatiguestrengthcanbeincreasedby
(a)coldworking
(b)shotpeening
(c)grindingandlappingsurface
(d)hotworking
(e)usinggradualchangesofsection.
Ans:d
23.Whichofthefollowingisnotcorrectproceduretoincreasethefatiguelimit
(a)coldworking
(b)shotpeening
(c)surfacedecarburisation
(d)understressing
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:c
24.Coaxingistheprocedureofincreasing
(a)metalstrengthbycycling
(b)metalhardnessbysurfacetreatment
(c)metalresistancetocorrosionbycoating
(d)fatiguelimitbyoverstressingthemetalbysuccessivelyincreasingloadings
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
25.Whichiscorrectstatement?
Stressconcentrationinstaticloadingis
(a)veryseriousinbrittlematerialsandlessseriousinductilematerials
(b)veryseriousinductilematerialsandlessseriousinbrittlematerials
(c)equallyseriousinbothtypesofmaterials
(d)seriousnesswoulddependonotherfactors

(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
26.ThenotchangleoftheIzodimpacttestspecimenis
(a)10
(b)20
(c)30
(d)45
(e)60.
Ans:d
27.InVicker'shardnesstesting,thepyramidindentorapexis
(a)40
(b)122
(c)136
(d)152
(e)161.
Ans:c
28.Whichiscorrectstatement?
Stressconcentrationincyclicloadingis
(a)veryseriousinbrittlematerialsandlessseriousinductilematerials
(b)veryseriousinductilematerialsandlessseriousinbrittlematerials
(c)equallyseriousinbothtypesofmaterials
(d)seriousnesswoulddependonotherfactors
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
29.Intestingamaterialforendurancestrength,itissubjectedto
(a)staticload
(b)dynamicload
(c)impactload
(d)staticaswellasdynamicload
(e)completelyreversedload.
Ans:e
30.Ifamaterialfailsbelowitsyieldpoint,failurewouldbedueto
(a)straining
(b)fatigue
(c)creep
(d)suddenloading
(e)impactloading.

Ans:b
31.Thefatiguelimitofamaterial
(a)isgreatlydecreasedbypoorsurfaceconditions
(b)remainssameirrespectiveofsurfaceconditions
(c)dependsmainlyoncorecomposition
(d)isdependentuponyieldstrengthofmaterial
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
32.Coldworking
(a)increasesthefatiguestrength
(b)decreasesthefatiguestrength
(c)hasnoinfluenceonfatiguestrength
(d)alonehasnoinfluenceonfatiguestrength
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
33.Yieldpointinfatigueloadingascomparedtostaticloadingis
(a)same
(b)higher
(c)lower
(d)dependsonotherfactors
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
34.Residualstressinmaterials
(a)actswhenexternalloadisapplied
(b)becomeszerowhenexternalloadisremoved
(c)isindependentofexternalloads
(d)isalwaysharmful
(e)isalwaysbeneficial.
Ans:c
35.Thebuildingupofwornanduridersizedparts,subjectedtorepeatedloadsbyelectroplatingis
(a)bestmethod
(b)extremelyhazardous
(c)hasnoeffectasregardsfatiguestrength
(d)cheapestmethod
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:a

36.Innitratedparts,theoriginsofthefatiguecrackswilloccurat
(a)surface
(b)justbelowthesurface
(c)withinthecore
(d)couldoccuranywhere
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:e
37.Whichprocesswillincreasethefatiguedurationofparts?
(a)finishingandpolishing
(b)shotpeening
(c)decarburisation
(d)electroplating
(e)alloftheabove".
Ans:b
38.Whichiscorrectstatement?
(a)amembermadeofsteelwillgenerallybemorerigidthanamemberofequalloadcarryingabilitymadeof
castiron
(b)amembermadeofcastironwillgenerallybe.morerigidthanamemberofequalloadcarryingabilitymade
ofsteel
(c)bothwillbeequallyrigid
(d)whichoneisrigidwilldependonseveralotherfactors
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
39.Resistancetofatigueofamaterialismeasuredby
(a)Young'smodulus
(b)coefficientofelasticity
(c)elasticlimit
(d)ultimatetensilestrength
(e)endurancelimit.
Ans:e
40.Inmostmachinemembers,thedampingcapacityofthematerialshouldbe
(a)low
(b)zero
(c)high
(d)couldbeanything
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c

41.Theratioofendurancelimitinsheartotheendurancelimitinflexureis
(a)0.33
(b)0.4
(c)0.5
(d)0.55
(e)0.6
Ans:d
42.Forsteel,theultimatestrengthinshearascomparedtoultimatestrengthintensionis
(a)same
(b)1/2
(c)1/3
(d)1/4
(e)2/3
Ans:e
43.Theendurancelimitinshearofcarbonsteelcanbeobtainedbymultiplyingtheendurancelimitinflexureby
afactorof
(a)0.25
(b)0.45
(r)0.55
(d)0.65
(e)0.75.
Ans:e
44.Atlowtemperatures(say75C)thenotchedbarimpactvalueofsteel
(a)increasesmarkedly
(b)decreasesmarkedly
(c)remainssame
(d)dependsonheattreatmentcarriedout
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
45.Abolt
(a)hasaheadononeendandanutfittedtotheother
(b)hasheadatoneendandotherendfitsintoatappedholeintheotherparttobejoined
(c)hasboththeendsthreaded
(d)isprovidedwithpointedthreads
(e)requiresnonut.
Ans:a
46.Thecrestdiameterofascrewthreadissameas

(a)majordiameter
(b)minordiameter
(c)pitchdiameter
(d)corediameter
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
47.Ifdisthediameterofboltholethenforaflangedpipejointtobeleakproof,thecircumferentialpitchofthe
boltsshouldbe
(a)lOVZ
(b)10VZtol5Vd
(c)15Vdto20VZ
(d)20Vdto30Vd
(e)30V5"to40Vd.
Ans:d
48.Maximumprincipalstresstheoryisapplicablefor
(a)ductilematerials
(b)brittlematerials
(c)elasticmaterials
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
49.Thefollowingtypeofnutisusedwithalienbolt
(a)aliennut
(b)hexagonalnut
(c)slottednut
(d)castlenut
(e)anyoneoftheabove.
Ans:e
50.Astud
(a)hasaheadononeendandanutfittedtotheother
(b)hasheadatoneendandotherendfitsintoatappedholeintheotherparttobejoined
(c)hasboththeendsthreaded
(d)haspointedthreads
(e)requireslockingnuts.
Ans:c
51.Shearstresstheoryisapplicablefor
(a)ductilefnaterials

(b)brittlematerials
(c)elasticmaterials
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
52.Atapbolt
(a)hasaheadononeendandanutfittedtotheother
(b)hasheadatoneendandotherendfitsintoatappedholeintheotherpart\obejoined
(c)hasboththeendsthreaded
(d)haspointedthreads
(e)requireslockingdevices.
Ans:b
53.Forapplicationsinvolvinghighstressesinonedirectiononlythefollowingtypeofthreadwouldbebest
suited
(a)ISOmetricthread
(b)acmethread
(c)squarethread
(d)buttressthread
(e)BritishAssociationthread.
Ans:d
54.TheincludedangleinunifiedofAmericanNationalthreadsis
(a)60
(b)55
(c)47
(d)29
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
55.Thefunctionofawasheristo
(a)providecushioningeffect
(b)providebearingarea
(c)absorbshocksandvibrations
(d)providesmoothsurfaceinplaceofroughsurface
(e)actasalockingdevice.
Ans:b
56.Capscrewsare
(a)similarto'smallsizetapboltsexceptthatagreatervarietyofshapesofheadsareavailable
(b)slottedforascrewdriverandgenerallyusedwithanut

(c)usedtopreventrelativemotionbetweenparts
(d)providedwithdetachablecaps
(e)similartostud.
Ans:a
57.Analienboltis
(a)selflockingbolt
(b)sameasstud
(c)providedwithhexagonaldepressioninhead
(d)usedinhighspeedcomponents
(e)providedwithcountersunkhead.
Ans:c
58.ThedeflectionofacantileverbeamunderloadWis8.Ifitswidthishalved,thenthedeflectionunderloadW
willbe
(a)28
(b)8/2
(c)48
(d)8/4
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
59.Ballbearingtypescrewsarefoundinfollowingapplication
(a)screwjack
(b)aeroplaneengines
(c)crane
(d)steeringmechanism
(e)benchvice.
Ans:d
60.Setscrewsare
(a)similartosmallsizetapboltsexceptthatagreatervarietyofshapesofheadsareavailable
(b)slottedforascrewdriverandgenerallyusedwithanut
(c)usedtopreventrelativemotionbetweenparts
(d)similartostud
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
61.Aselflockingscrewhas
(a)finethreads
(b)coarsethreads
(c)coefficientoffriction>tangentofloadangle

(d)holeforinsertingsplitpin
(e)twonutsforlocking.
Ans:c
62.ThedesignationM33x2ofaboltmeans
(a)metricthreadsof33nosin2cm.
(b)metricthreadswithcrosssectionof33mm
(c)metricthreadsof33mmoutsidediameterand2mmpitch
(d)boltof33mmnominaldiameterhaving2threadspercm
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
63.Machinescrewsare
(a)similartosmallsizetapboltsexceptthatagreatervarietyofshapesofheadsareavailable
(b)slottedforascrewdriverandgenerallyusedwithanut
(c)usedtopreventrelativemotionbetweentwoparts
(d)similartostud
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
64.Rivetsaregenerallyspecifiedby
(a)thicknessofplatestoberiveted
(b)lengthofrivet
(c)diameterofhead
(d)nominaldiameter
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:d
65.Theedgesofaboilerplatearebevelledtoanangleof
(a)30
(b)45
(c)60
(d)80
(e)85.
Ans:d
66.Whichofthefollowingisapermanentfastening?
(a)bolts
(b)keys
(c)cotters
(d)rivets
(e)screws.

Ans:d
67.Inordertoavoidtearingoftheplateatedge,thedistancefromthecenterlineoftherivetholetothe
nearestedgeoftheplateintermsofdia.ofrivetdshouldbeequalto
(a)d
(b)1.25d
(c)1.5d
(d)1.75d
(e)2d.
Ans:c
68.Ifthetearingefficiencyofarivetedjointis75%,thentheratioofdiameterofrivettothepitchisequalto
(a)0.2
(b)0.25
(c)0.50
(d)0.6
(e)0.75.
Ans:b
69.Transversefilletweldedjointsaredesignedfor
(a)tensilestrength
(b)compressivestrength
(c)shearstrength
(d)bendingstrength
(e)torsionalstrength.
Ans:a
70.Jamnutisalockingdeviceinwhich
(a)onesmallernutistightenedovermainnutandmainnuttightenedagainstsmalleronebyloosening,
creatingfrictionjamming
(b)aslotiscutpartlyinmiddleofnutandthenslotreducedbytighteningascrew
(c)ahardfiberornyloncotterisrecessedinthenutandbecomesthreadedasthenutisscrewedonthebolt
causingatightgrip
(d)throughslotsaremadeattopandacotterpinispassedthroughtheseandaholeinthebolt,andcotter
spittedandbentinreversedirectionatotherend
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
71.ThepitchofthreadsonaJocknutincomparisontopitchofnutis
(a)same
(b)coarser
(c)finer

(d)verycoarse
(e)veryfine.
Ans:a
72.Buttressthreadsareusuallyfoundon
(a)screwcuttinglathes
(b)feedmechanisms
(c)spindlesofbenchvices
(d)screwjack
(e)railwaycarriagecouplings.
Ans:e
73.Inordertoobtainboltofuniformstrength
(a)increaseshankdiameter
(b)increaseitslength
(c)drillanaxialholethroughheaduptothreadedportionsothatshankareaisequaltorootareaofthread
(d)tightendieboltproperly
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:c
74.Akeycapableoftiltinginarecessmilledoutinashaftisknownas
(a)woodruffkey
(b)featherkey
(c)flatsaddlekey
(d)gibheadkey
(e)hollowsaddlekey.
Ans:a
75.Akeymadefromacylindricaldischavingsegmentalcrosssection,isknownas
(a)woodruffkey
(b)featherkey
(c)flatsaddlekey
(d)gibheadkey
(e)hollowsaddlekey.
Ans:a
76.Ataperedkeywhichfitsinakeywayinthehubandisflatontheshaft,isknownas
(a)woodruffkey
(b)featherkey
(c)flatsaddlekey
(d)gibheadkey
(e)hollowsaddlekey.

Ans:c
77.Fibrousfractureoccursin
(a)ductilematerial
(b)brittlematerial
(c)elasticmaterial
(d)hardmaterial
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:a
78.Turnbucklehas
(a)righthandthreadsonboutends
(b)lefthandthreadsonbothends
(c)lefthandthreadsononeendandrighthandthreadsonotherend
(d)nothreads
(e)threadsinmiddleportion.
Ans:c
79.Eyeboltsareusedfor
(a)foundationpurposes
(b)lockingdevices*
(c)absorbingshockandvibrations
(d)transmissionofpower
(e)liftingandtransportationofmachinesandcubicles.
Ans:e
80.Elasticnutisalockingdeviceinwhich
(a)onesmallnutistightenedovermainnutandmainnuttightenedagainstsmalleronebyloosening,creating
frictionjamming
(b)aslotiscutpartlyinmiddleofnutandthenslotreducedbytighteningascrew
(c)hardfiberornyloncotterisrecessedinthenutandbecomesthreadedasthenutisstewedonthebolt
causingatightgrip
(d)throughslotsaremadeattopandacotterpinispassedthroughtheseandaholeinthebolt,andcotterpin
splittedandbentinreversedirectionatotherend
(e)noneoftheabove,
Ans:c
81.Ifdisthenormaldiameterofaboltinmm,thentheinitialtensioninkginaboltusedformakingafluidtight
jointasforsteamenginecoverjointiscalculatedbytherelation
(a)102d
(b)124d
(c)138d

(d)151d
(e)168d.
Ans:e
82.Ifthreadsonaboltarelefthand,threadsonnutwillbe
(a)righthandwithsamepitch
(b)lefthandwithsamepitch
(c)couldbeleftorrighthand
(d)righthandwithfinepitch
(e)lefthandwithfinepitch.
Ans:b
83.Taperusuallyprovidedoncotteris
(a)1in5
(b)1in10
(c)1in24
(d)1in40
(e)1in50.
Ans:c
84.Applicationsinwhichstressesareencounteredinonedirectiononlyusesfollowingtypeofthreads
(a)metric
(b)buttress
(c)acme
(d)square
(e)BSW.
Ans:b
85.Thedrawofcotterneednotexceed
(a)3mm
(b)5mm
(c)10mm
(d)20mm
(e)25mm.
Ans:a
86.Abenchvicehasfollowingtypeofthreads
(a)metric
(b)square
(c)buttress
(d)acme
(e)BSW.

Ans:d
87.Thevalverodinasteamengineisconnectedtoaneccentricrodby
(a)cotterjoint
(b)boltedjoint
(c)kuncklejoint
(d)universalcoupling
(e)gibandcotterjoint.
Ans:c
88.Splitnutisalockingdeviceinwhich
(a)onesmallernutistightenedovermainnutandmainnuttightenedagainstsmalleronebyloosening,
creatingfrictionjamming
(b)aslotiscutpartlyinmiddleofnutandthenslotreducedbytighteningscrew
(c)ahardfiberornyloncotterisrecessedinthenutandbecomesthreadedasthenutisscrewedonthebolt
causingatightgrip
(d)throughslotsaremadeattopandacotterpinispassedthroughtheseandaholeinthebolt,andcotterpin
splittedandbentinreversedirectionattheotherend
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
89.Taperonthecotterandslotisprovided
(a)onboththesides
(b)ononesideonly
(c)onnoneofthesides
(d)maybeprovidedanywhere
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
90.Thefunctionofcuttingoilwhenthreadingapipeisto
(a)providecoolingaction
(b)lubricatethedies
(c)helpremovechips
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
91.Silverbasedsolderisusedfor
(a)flaring
(b)brazing
(c)softsoldering
(d)fusionwelding

(e)noneoftheabove.'
Ans:b
92.Fortightleakagejoints,followingtypeofthreadisbestsuited
(a)metric
(b)buttress
(c)square
(d)acme
(e)NPT(nationalpipethreads).
Ans:e
93.Inordertopermitthethermalexpansion/contractionoftubing,itshouldbe
(a)crimped
(b)honed
(c)flared
(d)bent
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
94.Atubehasthefollowingadvantageoverpipe
(a)lighterandeasiertohandle
(b)greatershockabsorption
(c)smootherinsidewalls
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
95.Thestrapendofaconnectingrodofsteamengineisjoinedby
(a)gibofcotterjoint
(b)sleeveandcotterjoint
(c)spigotsocketcotterjoint
(d)knucklejoint
(e)universalcoupling.
Ans:a
96.Abackingringisusedinsidethepipejointwhenmakinga
(a)buttweld
(b)filletweld
(c)sleeveweld
(d)socketweld
(e)tubeweld.
Ans:a

97.Theshearplaneincaseofboltsshould
(a)beacrossthreadedportionofshank
(b)beparalleltoaxisofbolt
(c)benormaltothreadedportionofshank
(d)neverbeacrossthethreadedportion
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
97.Castlenutisalockingdeviceinwhich
(a)onesmallernutistightenedovermainnutandmainnuttightenedagainstsmalleronebyloosening,
creatingfrictionjamming
(b)aslotiscutpartlyismiddleofnutandthenslotreducedbytighteningascrew
(c)ahardfiberornyloncotterisrecessedinthenutandbecomesthreadedasthenutisscrewedonthebolt
causingatightgrip
(d)throughslotsaremadeattopandacotterpinispassedthroughtheseandaholeinthebolt,andcotterpin
spittedandbentinreversedirectionatotherend
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
98.Whenanutistightenedbyplapingawasherbelowit,theboltwillbesubjectedtofollowingtypeofloads
(a)compression
(b)tension
(c)shear
(d)combinedloads
(e)alloftheabove.
Ans:b
99.Gearboxisused
(a)toproducetorque
(b)forspeedreduction
(c)toobtainvariablespeeds
(d)toincreaseefficiencyofsystem
(e)todampoutvibrations.
Ans:c
100.Theedgesoftheplatesforcylindricalvesselsareusuallybevelledtoanangleof80for
(a)reducingstressconcentration
(b)easeofmanufacture
(c)safety
(d)fulleringandcaulking
(e)alloftheabove.

Ans:d
101.Thepistonrodofasteamengineisusuallyconnectedtothecrossheadbymeansof
(a)boltedjoint
(b)kuncklejoint
(c)cotterjoint
(d)universaljoint
(e)universalcoupling.
Ans:c
102.Whichofthefollowingpipejointswouldbesuitableforpipescarryingsteam
(a)flanged
(b)threaded
(c)bellandspigot
(d)expansion
(e)compression.
Ans:d
103.Springindexis
(a)ratioofcoildiametertowirediameter
(b)loadrequiredtoproduceunitdeflection
(c)itscapabilityofstoringenergy
(d)indicationofqualityofspring
(e)nothing.
Ans:a
104.Theshearingstressesintheinnerfaceascomparedtoouterfaceofthewireinaheavyclosecoiled
springis
(a)larger
(b)smaller
(c)equal
(d)larger/smallerdependingondiameterofspringcoil
(e)unpredictable.
Ans:a
105.Formcoefficientofspringis
(a)ratioofcoildiametertowirediameter
(b)loadrequiredtoproduceunitdeflection
(c)itscapabilityofstoringenergy
(d)concernedWithstrengthofwireofspring
(e)nothing
Ans:c

106.Springstiffnessis
(a)ratioofcoildiametertowirediameter
(b)loadrequiredtoproduceunitdeflection
(c)itscapabilityofstoringenergy
(d)itsabilitytoabsorbshocks
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
107.Whentwospringsareinseries(havingstiffnessK),theequivalentstiffnesswillbe
(a)K
(b)K/2
(c)2K
(d)KIA
(e)UK.
Ans:b
108.Whenaclosecoiledhelicalspringiscompressed,itswireissubjectedto
(a)tension
(b)shear
(c)compression
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
109.Ifaspringiscutdownintotwosprings,thestiffnessofcutspringswillbe
(a)half
(b)same
(c)double
(d)unpredictable
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
110.Beltslipmayoccurdueto
(a)heavyload
(b)loosebelt
(c)drivingpulleytoosmall
(d)alloftheabove
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:d
111.Aircraftbodyisusuallyfabricatedby

(a)welding
(b)precasting
(c)rivetting
(d)casting
(e)unconventionalmethods.
Ans:c
112.Iftwospringsareinparallelthentheiroverallstiffnesswillbe
(a)half
(b)same
(c)double
(d)unpredictable
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
113.Inhydrodynamicbearings
(a)theoilfilmpressureisgeneratedonlybytherotationofthejournal
(b)theoilfilmismaintainedbysupplyingoilunderpressure
(c)donotrequireexternalsupplyoflubricant
(d)greaseisusedforlubrication
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
114.Antifrictionbearingsare
(a)sleevebearings
(b)hydrodynamicbearings
(c)thinlubricatedbearings
(d)ballandrollerbearings
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:e
115.Ifp=bearingpressureonprojectedbearingarea,z=absoluteviscosityoflubricant,andN=speedof
journal,thenthebearingcharacteristicnumberisgivenby
(a)ZN/p
(b)p/ZN
(c)Z/pN
(d)N/Zp
(e)Zp/N.
Ans:a
116.Theusualclearanceprovidedinhydrodynamicbearingpermmofdiameterofshaftis
(a)0.01micron

(b)0.1micron
(c)1micron
(d)10microns
(e)25microns.
Ans:c
117.Inhydrostaticbearings
(a)theOilfilmpressureisgeneratedonlybytherotationofthejournal
(b)theoilfilmismaintainedbysupplyingoilunderpressure
(c)donotrequireexternalsupplyoflubricant
(d)greaseisusedforlubrication
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
118.Oilinjournalbearingshouldbeappliedatthepointwhereloadis
(a)nilorlightest
(b)maximum
(c)average
(d)anyoneoftheabove
(e)unpredictable.
Ans:a
119.Theratedlifeofabearingvaries
(a)directlyasload
(b)inverselyassquareofload
(c)inverselyascubeofload
(d)inverselyasfourthpowerofload
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
120.Inoilnessbearings
(a)theoilfilmpressureisgeneratedonlybytherotationofthejournal
(b)theoilfilmismaintainedbysupplyingoilunderpressure
(c)donotrequireexternalsupplyoflubricant
(d)greaserequiredtobeappliedaftersomeintervals
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
121.InVbeltdrive,belttouches
(a)atbottom
(b)atsidesonly
(c)bothatbottomandsides

(d)couldtouchanywhere
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
122.Threedifferentweightsfallfromacertainheightundervacuum.Theywilltake
(a)sametimetoreachearth
(b)timesproportionaltoweighttoreachearth
(c)timesinverselyproportionaltoweighttoreachearth
(d)unpredictable
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
123.Incrossorregularlayropes
(a)directionoftwistofwiresinstrandsisoppositetothedirectionoftwistofstrands
(b)directionoftwistofwiresandstrandsaresame
(c)wiresintwoadjacentstrandsaretwistedinoppositedirection
(d)wiresarenottwisted
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
124.Instandardtaperrollerbearings,theangleoftaperofouterracewayis
(a)5
(b)8
(c)15
(d)25
(e)40.
Ans:d
125.Incompositeorreverselaidropes
(a)directionoftwistofwiresinstrandsisoppositetothedirectionoftwistofstrands
(b)directionoftwistofwiresandstrandsaresame
(c)wiresintwoadjacentstrandsaretwistedinoppositedirection
(d)wiresarenottwisted
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
126.Whetheranycoreisrequiredinwireropes
(a)yes
(b)no
(c)sometimes
(d)rarely
(e)veryoften.

Ans:a
127.Ifshearingstressinnutishalfthetensilestressinabolt,thennutlengthshouldbeequalto
(a)diameterofbolt
(b)0.75xdiameterofbolt
(c)1.25xdiameterofbolt
(d)1.5xdiameterofbolt
(e)0.5xdiameterofbolt.
Ans:a
128.Basicshaftisone
(a)whoseupperdeviationiszero
(b)whoselowerdeviationiszero
(c)whoseloweraswellasupperdeviationsarezero
(d)doesnotexist
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:a
129.Basicholeisone
(a)whoseupperdeviationiszero
(b)whoselowerdeviationiszero
(c)whoseloweraswellasupperdeviationsarezero
(d)doesnotexist
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
130.I.S.specifiesfollowingtotalnumberofgradesoftolerances
(a)18
(b)16
(c)20
(d)22
(e)14.
Ans:a
131.Forstandardcoarsethreadsofnut,thethreadswillbeasstronginfailurebyshearastheboltintension,if
theheightofnut(h)isapproximately
(a)0.4times
(b)0.6times
(c)0.7times
(d)0.8times
(e)0.9timesthenormaldiameterofbolt.
Ans:a

132.Allenboltsare
(a)selflockingbolts
(b)designedforshockload
(c)usedinaircraftapplication
(d)providedwithhexagonaldepressioninhead
(e)uniformstrengthbolts.
Ans:d
133.Theresultantaxialloadonaboltdependson
(a)initialtension
(b)externalloadapplied
(c)relativeelasticyielding(springness)oftheboltandtheconnectedmember
(d)(a)and(b)above
(e)(a),(b)and(c)above.
Ans:e
134.Theconnectingrodboltsaretightenedupsothattighteningstress
(a)isjustsufficienttoholdpartstogether
(b)approachesyieldpoint
(c)is50%ofyieldpoint
(d)isaboutyieldpointdividedbysafetyfactor
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:b
135.Theconnectingrodboltsaretightenedupwithinitialtensiongreaterthantheexternalloadsothat
(a)jointmaynotopenup
(b)boltsareweakestelements
(c)theresultantloadontheboltwouldnotbeaffectedbytheexternalcyclicload
(d)boltswillnotloosenduringservice
(e)noneoftheabove.
Ans:c
136.Ifanapplicationcallsforstressesonscrewthreadsinonedirectiononly,thenthefollowingtypeofthread
wouldbebestsuited
(a)square
(b)acme
(c)buttress
(d)BSW
(e)metric.
Ans:c

137.Whenaboltissubjectedtoshockloading,theresilienceoftheboltshouldbeconsideredinorderto
preventbreakageat
(a)shank
(b)head
(c)inthemiddle
(d)atthethread
(e)anywhereinthebolt.
Ans:d
138.Theshockabsorbingcapacityofaboltcanbeincreasedby
(a)tighteningitproperly
(b)increasingshankdiameter
(c)grindingtheshank
(d)usingwasher
(e)makingshankdiameterequaltocorediameterofthread.
Ans:e

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