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Civil Engineering Objective Question 2

 108. According to parallel axis theorem, the moment of

inertia of a section about an axis parallel to the axis

through centre of gravity (i.e. IP) is given by

(a) 2 P G I I Ah  

(b) 2P G I I Ah –

(c) 2P G I I Ah / 

(d)2PGAh II 

where A = Area of the section,I

G = Moment of inertia of the section about an axis passing through its C.G., and

h = Distance between C.G. and the parallel axis.


109. The moment of inertia of a thin disc of mass m and

radius r, about an axis through its centre of gravity

and perpendicular to the plane of the disc is

(a) mr 2 / 2 (b) mr 2 / 4 c) mr 2 / 6 (d) mr 2 / 8


110. The moment of inertia of a thin rod of mass m and

length l, about an axis through its centre of gravity

and perpendicular to its length is

(a) ml2 / 4 (b) ml2 / 6

(c) ml2 / 8 (d) ml2 / 12

111. The moment of inertia of a solid cylinder of mass m,

radius r and length l about the longitudinal axis or

polar axis is

(a) mr


2 / 2 (b) mr

2 / 4


(c) mr


2 / 6 (d) mr

2 / 8


112. The moment of inertia of a thin spherical shell of

mass m and radius r, about its diameter is

(a) mr


2 / 3 (b) 2mr

2 / 3


(c) 2mr


2 / 5 (d) 3mr

2 / 5


113. The moment of inertia of a sphere of mass m and

radius r, about an axis tangential to it, is

(a) 2mr


2 / 3 (b) 2mr

2 / 5


(c) 7mr


2 / 3 (d) 7mr

2 / 5


114. The moment of inertia of a solid sphere of mass m

and radius r is

(a) 2mr


2 / 3 (b) 2mr

2 / 5


(c) mr

2

(d) mr

2 / 2


115. The moment of inertia of a solid cone of mass m and

base radius r about its vertical axis is

(a) 3mr


2 / 5 (b) 3mr

2 / 10


(c) 2mr


2 / 5 (d) 4mr

2 / 5


116. The moment of inertia about centroidal axis parallel

to a side for a cube of mass m is

(a)

2

3

ma

(b)

2

6

ma

(c)

2

8

ma

(d)

2

12

ma


117. The radius of gyration of a solid square disc of side

length a is given by

(a) 2 3

a

(b) 2

a


(c) 3 2

a

(d) 2a


118. A force acting in the opposite direction to the motion

of the body is called force of friction.

(a) Agree (b) Disagree

119. The maximum frictional force, which comes into play,

when a body just begins to slide over the surface of

the other body, is known as

(a) static friction (b) dynamic friction

(c) limiting friction (d) coefficient of friction

120. The friction experienced by a body, when at rest, is

known as

(a) static friction (b) dynamic friction

(c) limiting friction (d) coefficient of friction

121. The ratio of static friction to dynamic friction is

always

(a) equal to one (b) less than one

(c) greater than one (d) none of these

122. The friction experienced by a body, when in motion,

is known as

(a) rolling friction (b) dynamic friction

(c) limiting friction (d) static friction

123. The static friction

(a) bears a constant ratio to the normal reaction

between the two surfaces

(b) is independent of the area of contact, between

the two surfaces

(c) always acts in a direction, opposite to that in

which the body tends to move

(d) all of the above

124. Static friction is always.............dynamic friction.

(a) equal to (b) greater than

(c) less than

125. The angle of the inclined plane at which a body just

begins to slide down the plane, is called helix angle.

(a) True (b) False

126. The angle which the normal reaction makes with the

resultant reaction is called angle of friction.

(a) Agree (b) Disagree

127. The angle of inclination of the plane at which the

body begins to move down the plane, is called

(a) angle of friction (b) angle of repose

(c) angle of projection (d) none of these

128. The minimum force required to slide a body of weight

W on a rough horizontal plane is

(a) W sin T (b) W cosT

(c) W tan T (d) none of these

129. A body will begin to move down an inclined plane if

the angle of inclination of the plane is.........the angle

of friction.

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than

130. The friction that exists between two unlubricated

surfaces is known as

(a) dry friction (b) unlubricated friction

(c) static friction (d) non-viscous friction

131. The coefficient of friction (P) in terns of angle of

friction (I) is given by

(a) I = tan P (b) P = sin I

(c) P = tan I (d)

1

tan P I

132. Vertex angle of the cone of static friction is

(a) twice the angle of static friction

(b) half the angle of static friction

(c) equal to the angle of static friction

(d) none of the above

133. A body of weight W is required to move up on rough

inclined plane whose angle of inclination with the

horizontal is D. The effort applied parallel to the

plane is given by

(a) P = W tan D

(b) P = W tan (D + I)

(c) P = W (sin D + Pcos D)

(d) P = W (cos D + P sin D)

whereP = tanI = Coefficient of friction between the

plane and the body.

134. Coefficient of friction is the ratio of the limiting

friction to the normal reaction between the two

bodies.

(a) Yes (b) No

135. Coefficient of friction depends upon

(a) area of contact only (b) nature of surface only

(c) both (a) and (b) (d) none of these

136. The force required to move the body up the plane will

be minimum if it makes an angle with the inclined

plane............... the angle of friction.

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than

137. A ladder is resting on a smooth ground and leaning

against a rough vertical wall. The force of friction

will act

(a) towards the wall at its upper and

(b) away from the wall at its upper end

(c) downward at its upper end

(d) upward at its upper end

138. A ladder is resting on a rough ground and leaning

against a smooth vertical wall. The force of friction

will act

(a) downward at its upper end

(b) upward at its upper end

(c) zero at its upper end

(d) perpendicular to the wall at its upper end

139. If a ladder is not in equilibrium against a smooth

vertical wall, then it can be made in equilibrium by

(a) decreasing the length of the ladder

(b) increasing the length of the ladder

(c) increasing the angle of inclination

(d) decreasing the angle of inclination

140. In a screw jack, the effort required to lift the load is

given by

(a) P = W tan (D–I) (b) P = W tan (DI)

(c) P = W tan (I–D) (d) P = W cos (DI)

where W = Load lifted, D = Helix angle, and

I = Angle of friction.

141. In a screw jack, the effort required to lower the load

is ............ the effort required to raise the same load.

(a) less than (b) equal to

(c) more than

142. Efficiency of a screw jack is given by

(a) tan ( + )

tan

D I

D

(b)

tan

tan ( )

D

DI


(c) tan ( – )

tan

D I

D

(d)

tan

tan ( – )

D

D I

where D = Helix angle, and I= Angle of friction.

143. The efficiency of a screw jack is maximum, when

(a) D I 45o / 2 (b) D I 45o – / 2

(c) D qI 90 (d) D q I 90 –

where D = Helix angle, and I= Angle of friction.

144. The maximum efficiency of a screw jack is

(a)

1– sin

1 sin

I

 I (b)

1 sin

1– sin

 I

I


(c)

1– tan

1 tan

I

 I (d)

1 tan

1– tan

 I

I


145. The velocity ratio in case of an inclined plane inclined

at angle T to the horizontal and weight being pulled

up the inclined plane by vertical effort is

(a) sin T (b) cos T

(c) tan T (d) cosec T

146. An ideal machine is one whose efficiency is

(a) between 60 and 70 %

(b) between 70 and 80%

(c) between 80 and 90 %

(d) 100 %

147. The mechanical advantage of a lifting machine is the

ratio of

(a) distance moved by effort to the distance moved

by load

(b) load lifted to the effort applied

(c) output to the input

(d) all of the above

148. The efficiency of a lifting machine is the ratio of

(a) output to the input

(b) work done by the machine to the work done on

the machine

(c) mechanical advantage to the velocity ratio

(d) all of the above

149. If the efficiency of a lifting machine is kept constant,

its velocity ratio is.............proportional to its

mechanical advantage.

(a) directly (b) inversely

150. In ideal machines, mechanical advantage is.............

velocity ratio.

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than

151. In actual machines, mechanical advantage is............

velocity ratio.

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than

152. A lifting machine lifts a load of 1000N through a

distance of 0.2 m by means of an effort of 200N

through a distance of 1m. This machine is an ideal

one.

(a) Right (b) Wrong

153. A machine having an efficiency less than 50%, is

known as

(a) reversible machine

(b) non-reversible machine

(c) neither reversible nor non-reversible machine

(d) ideal machine

154. A machine having an efficiency greater than 50%, is

known as

(a) reversible machine

(b) non-reversible machine

(c) neither reversible nor non-reversible machine

(d) ideal machine

155. A machine which is capable of doing work in the

reversed direction, after the effort is removed, is

called a non-reversible machine.

(a) Yes (b) No

156. A machine which is not capable of doing any work

in the reversed direction, after the effort is removed,

is called a reversible machine.

(a) True (b) False

157. A non-reversible machine is also called a self-locking

machine.

(a) Agree (b) Disagree

158. A screw jack used for lifting the loads is

(a) a reversible machine

(b) a non-reversible machine

(c) an ideal machine

(d) none of the above

159. A weight of 1000 N can be lifted by an effort of 80

N. If the velocity ratio is 20, the machine is

(a) reversible (b) non-reversible

(c) ideal

160. For a self locking machine, the efficiency must be

(a) equal to 50% (b) less than 50%

(c) greater than 50% (d) 100%

161. The law of the machine is

(a) P = mW – C (b) P = m / W + C

(c) P = mW + C (d) P = C – mW

where P = Effort applied to lift the load,

m = A constant which is equal to the slope

of the line,

W = Load lifted, and

C = Another constant which represents the

machine friction.


162. The maximum mechanical advantage of a lifting

machine is

(a) 1 + m (b) 1 – m

(c) 1 / m (d) m

163. The maximum efficiency of a lifting machine is

(a) 1 / m (b) V.R. / m

(c) m / V.R. (d) 1 / m × V.R.

164. The velocity ratio for the first system of pulleys is

(a) n (b) n

2

(c) 2n (d) 2n

– 1

where n is the number of pulleys.

165. The velocity ratio for the second system of pulleys

is n.

(a) True (b) False

166. The velocity ratio for the third system of pulleys is

(a) n (b) n

2


(c) 2n

(d) 2n

– 1


167. The velocity ratio of a differential pulley block with

D and d as the diameters of larger and smaller pulley,

is

(a) –

D

D d (b)

D

D d 


(c)

2

D

D d (d)

2D

D d 

168. Which of the following statement is wrong?

(a) A force acting in the opposite direction to the

motion of the body is called force of friction.

(b) The ratio of the limiting friction to the normal

reaction is called coefficient of friction.

(c) A machine whose efficiency is 100% is known

as an ideal machine.

(d) The velocity ratio of a machine is the ratio of

load lifted to the effort applied.

169. The velocity ratio of a first system of pulleys with 4

pulleys is

(a) 4 (b) 8

(c) 16 (d) 20

170. Match the correct answer from Group B for the

statements given in Group A.

Group A Group B


(a) M.I. of a circular section about its

diameter (d) (A)

1– sin

1 sin

I

 I

(b) Efficiency of a screw jack (B) 1/m

(c) Maximum efficiency of a screw

jack (C) 4

64

d S

u

(d) Maximum mechanical advantage

of a lifting machine (D)

1

mu V.R.


(e) Maximum efficiency of a lifting

machine (E)

tan

tan ( )

D

DI

171. If the number of pulleys in a system is equal to its

velocity ratio, then it is a.............system of pulleys.

(a) first (b) second

(c) third

172. The velocity ratio of a simple wheel and axle with D

and d as the diameters of effort wheel and load axle,

is

(a) D + d (b) D – d

(c) D × d (d) D / d

173. The velocity ratio of a differential wheel and axle with

D as the diameter of effort wheel and d1and d2 as the

diameters of larger and smaller axles respectively, is

(a)

1 2

D

d d  (b)

1 2 –

D

d d


(c)

1 2

2D

d d  (d)

1 2

174. The velocity ratio of a single purchase winch crab

can be increased by

(a) increasing the length of the handle

(b) increasing the radius of the load drum

(c) increasing the number of teeth of the pinion

(d) all of the above

175. A differential pulley block has larger and smaller

diameters of 100 mm and 80 mm respectively. Its

velocity ratio is

(a) 5 (b) 10

(c) 20 (d) 40

176. In a single threaded worm and worm wheel, the number

of teeth on the worm is 50. The diameter of the effort

wheel is 100 mm and that of load drum is 50 mm. The

velocity ratio is

(a) 50 (b) 100

(c) 150 (d) 200

177. In a wormed geared pulley block, if the number of

teeth on the worm wheel is doubled, then its velocity

ratio is also doubled.

(a) True (b) False

178. The velocity ratio of a simple screw jack with p as the

pitch of the screw and l as the length of effort arm, is

(a)

2 l

p

S (b)

l

p

S


(c)

2 p

l

S (d)

2 p

l

S


179. All the steel trusses of the bridges, have one of their

end roller supported, and other end hinged. The main

advantage of such a support is that the truss remains

stable.

(a) True (b) False

180. A framed structure is perfect, if the number of

members are..............(2j – 3), where j is the number

of joints.

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than (d) either (b) or (c)

181. A framed structure is imperfect, if the number of

members are.................(2j – 3).

(a) equal to (b) less than

(c) greater than (d) either (b) or (c)

182. A redundant frame is also called..................frame.

(a) perfect (b) imperfect

(c) deficient

183. A framed structure as shown in Fig. 1.49, is a

(a) perfect frame

(b) deficient frame

(c) redundant frame

(d) none of the above

184. In a framed structure, as shown in Fig. 1.50, the force

in the member BC is

(a) W / 3 (compression)

(b) W / 3 (tension)

(c) 2W / 3 (compression)

(d) 2W / 3 (tension)

185. In a framed structure, as shown

in Fig. 1.50, the force in the

member AC is numerically

equal to the force in member

BC.

(a) Right (b) Wrong

186. In a framed structure, as shown in Fig. 1.50, the force

in the member AB is .........the force in member AC.

(a) half (b) equal to

(c) double

187. In a framed structure, as shown in Fig. 1.50, the force

in the member CD is tensile in nature.

(a) Agree (b) Disagree

188. In a framed structure, as shown

in Fig. 1.51, the forces in

the members AB and BC are

respectively.

(a) 3W (tensile) and 2W (compressive)

(b) 2W (tensile) and 3W (compressive)

(c) 2 3W (tensile) and 2 3W (compressive)

(d) none of the above

189. Which of the following is a scalar quantity?

(a) Force (b) Speed

(c) Velocity (d) Acceleration

190. The rate of change of displacement of a body is called

(a) velocity (b) acceleration

(c) momentum (d) none of these


191. Which of the following are vector quantities?

(a) Linear displacement

(b) Linear velocity

(c) Linear acceleration

(d) all of the above


192. The negative acceleration is called retardation.

(a) True (b) False


193. If the body falls freely under gravity, then the

gravitational acceleration is taken as

(a) + 8.9 m/s2


(b) – 8.9 m/s2


(c) + 9.8 m/s2


(d) – 9.8 m/s2

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