- Fundamentals of machine design
- Design of joints, levers and offset links
- Design of shafts, keys and couplings
- Design of power screws
- Design of springs
- Design of bolted and welded joints
- Selection of anti-friction bearings and gears
Fundamentals of machine design
1 The modulus of elasticity for mild steel is approximately equal to- (A) 80 kN/mm2
- (B) 100 kN/mm2
- (C) 110 kN/mm2
- (D) 210 kN/mm2
2 Which of the following factors affect the mechanical properties of a material under applied loads?
- (A) Content of alloys
- (B) Grain size
- (C) Imperfection and defects
- (D) Shape of material
3 The lower layer of the beam as shown in the below figure, will be
- (A) In tension
- (B) In compression
- (C) Neither in tension nor in compression
- (D) None of these
4 The constant factor in case of R10 series of preferred numbers is
- (A) 1.06
- (B) 1.12
- (C) 1.26
- (D) 1.58
5 The objective of, a standard is to reduce the variety and limit the number of items to a reasonable level.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
6 The basic series of preferred numbers are
- (A) R5, R10, R20, R40 and R80
- (B) R10, R20, R30, R40 and R50
- (C) R5, R10, R15, R20 and R25
- (D) None of the above
7 ISO stands for _____.
- (A) Indian Statistical Organization
- (B) Inter State Organization
- (C) International Standards Organization
- (D) Indian Standards Organization
8 ANSI stands for ___
- (A) American National Standards Institute
- (B) American National Standard Interface
- (C) American Network Standard Interfacing
- (D) American Network Security Interrupt
9 According to maximum strain energy theory, failure of material due to complex stresses occurs when total stored energy per unit volume at a point ___________
- (A) reaches the value of yield point
- (B) reaches the value of strain energy stored per unit volume at yield point
- (C) reaches the value of strain energy stored per unit volume at elastic limit
- (D) exceeds total strain energy caused by uniaxial stress at elastic point
10 For designing ductile materials, which of the following theories is/are used?
- (A) Maximum shear stress theory
- (B) Shear strain energy theory
- (C) Both A and B
- (D) None of the above
11 St. Venant’s theory is also known as maximum _________
- (A) principle stress theory
- (B) shear stress theory
- (C) principle strain theory
- (D) strain energy theory
12 Which theory gives satisfactory results for brittle materials?
- (A) Maximum shear stress theory
- (B) Maximum principal stress theory
- (C) Shear strain energy theory
- (D) None of the above
13 Maximum shear stress theory is also called as
- (A) Guest’s theory
- (B) Haigh theory
- (C) Rankine theory
- (D) None
14 Maximum shear stress theory is applicable to
- (A) Ductile materials
- (B) Brittle materials
- (C) Composite materials
- (D) None
15 Under maximum shear stress theory, maximum shear stress is equal to
- (A) Allowable stress in tension
- (B) Allowable stress in compression
- (C) Allowable stress in shear
- (D) None
16 Total strain energy theory for the failure f a material at elastic limit, is known as
- (A) Guest’s or Trecas’ theory
- (B) St. Venant’s theory
- (C) Rankine’s theory
- (D) Haig’s theory
17 According to Indian standard specifications, SG 400/15 means
- (A) Spheroidal graphite cast iron with B.H.N. 400 and minimum tensile strength 15 MPa
- (B) Spheroidal graphite cast iron with minimum tensile strength 400 MPa and 15 percent elongation
- (C) Spheroidal graphite cast iron with minimum compressive strength 400 MPa and 15 percent reduction in area
- (D) None of the above
18 Which steel will have maximum percentage of carbon?
- (A) C 14
- (B) 15 Cr 65
- (C) 20 Cr 18 Ni 2
- (D) 40 Cr 40
19 20C8 is a
- (A) Plain carbon steel
- (B) Low alloy steel
- (C) High alloy steel
- (D) Cast steel
20 10C8S20 is a
- (A) Plain carbon steel
- (B) Low alloy steel
- (C) High alloy steel
- (D) Free cutting steel
21 The material 35Mn2Mo28 has
- (A) 3.5% carbon
- (B) 0.5% manganese
- (C) 28% molybdenum
- (D) 0.28% molybdenum
22 The material 35Mn2Mo28 has
- (A) Low alloy steel
- (B) High alloy steel
- (C) Cast steel
- (D) Free cutting steel
23 The material XT75W18Cr4V1 has
- (A) 0.75% carbon
- (B) 1.8% Tungsten
- (C) 10% Vanadium
- (D) 1% Chromium
24 The material XT75W18Cr4V1 is
- (A) High alloy steel
- (B) High alloy tool steel
- (C) Low alloy steel
- (D) Free cutting steel
25 Identify the material X50Cr15Ni8
- (A) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 15% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (B) It is a low alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 15% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (C) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 1.5% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (D) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 1.5% chromium and 0.8% Nickel
26 The stiffness is the ability of a material to resist
- (A) Deformation under stress
- (B) Fracture due to high impact loads
- (C) Externally applied forces with breakdown or yielding
- (D) None of the above
27 Plain carbon steels are alloys mainly consisting of _________
- (A) Iron and Carbon
- (B) Potassium and Iron
- (C) Carbon and Potassium
- (D) Carbon and Indium
28 Which of the following is also known as mild steel?
- (A) Plain carbon steel
- (B) Low carbon steel
- (C) Medium carbon steel
- (D) High carbon steel
29 Mild steel contains
- (A) less than 0.3 % carbon
- (B) 0.3 to 0.6 % carbon
- (C) 0.6 to 1.4 % carbon
- (D) 3 to 4 % carbon
30 Medium carbon steel contains
- (A) less than 0.3 % carbon
- (B) 0.3 to 0.6 % carbon
- (C) 0.6 to 1.4 % carbon
- (D) 3 to 4 % carbon
31 Door hinges of automobiles can be made using which material?
- (A) Grey Cast Iron
- (B) White Cast Iron
- (C) Nodular Cast Iron
- (D) Malleable Cast Iron
32 Material used for machine tool beds is
- (A) cast iron
- (B) mild steel
- (C) high carbon steel
- (D) alloy steel
33 A cast iron designated by FG300 is,
- (A) grey cast iron with carbon content of 3%
- (B) grey cast iron with ultimate tensile strength of 300 MPa
- (C) grey cast iron with shear strength of 300 MPa
- (D) grey cast iron with tensile yield strength of 300 MPa
34 A material designated by 40C8 means
- (A) plain carbon steel with ultimate tensile strength of 400 MPa and 0.8% carbon
- (B) plain carbon steel with 0.35 to 0.45% carbon and 0.7to 0.9% manganese
- (C) plain carbon steel with 0.8% carbon and 4 % manganese
- (D) plain carbon steel with 40% carbon and 8% manganese
35 What cast iron has modular or spheroidal graphite?
- (A) Ductile iron
- (B) Wrought iron
- (C) Gray iron
- (D) White iron
36 Steel is an alloy of iron and carbon with limits on the amount of carbon to less than ______ percent.
- (A) 2
- (B) 3
- (C) 4
- (D) 1
37 A cast iron designated by BM350 is,
- (A) blackheart malleable cast iron with carbon content of 3.5%
- (B) blackheart malleable cast iron with ultimate tensile strength of 350 MPa
- (C) blackheart malleable cast iron with ultimate compressive strength of 350 MPa
- (D) blackheart malleable cast iron with tensile yield strength of 350 MPa
38 The ability of a material to undergo plastic deformation without fracture when subjected to uniaxial tensile force is ___
- (A) Ductility
- (B) Malleability
- (C) Tensile Strength
- (D) Yield Strength
39 The ability of a material to absorb energy when elastically deformed and to return it when unloaded is called __________
- (A) Elasticity
- (B) Resilience
- (C) Plasticity
- (D) Strain resistance
40 The strain energy stored in a specimen when stained within the elastic limit is known as __________
- (A) Resilience
- (B) Plasticity
- (C) Malleability
- (D) Stain energy
41 The property by which an amount of energy is absorbed by material without plastic deformation is called __________
- (A) Toughness
- (B) Impact strength
- (C) Ductility
- (D) Resilience
42 The property of a material which enables it to absorb energy and deform plastically without fracture is ______
- (A) Stiffness
- (B) Toughness
- (C) Hardness
- (D) Resilience
43 The percentage elongation and the percentage reduction in area depends upon
- (A) Tensile strength of the material
- (B) Ductility of the material
- (C) Toughness of the material
- (D) None of these
44 The property of a material by which it can be beaten or rolled into thin sheets, is called
- (A) Elasticity
- (B) Plasticity
- (C) Ductility
- (D) Malleability
45 A brittle material has
- (A) No elastic zone
- (B) No plastic zone
- (C) Large plastic zone
- (D) None of these
46 Brittleness is opposite to
- (A) Toughness
- (B) Plasticity
- (C) Malleability
- (D) None of these
47 Cast iron is
- (A) Very malleable
- (B) tough
- (C) heavy and brittle
- (D) ductile
48 Factor of safety is defined as the ratio of
- (A) Ultimate stress to working stress
- (B) Working stress to ultimate stress
- (C) Breaking stress to ultimate stress
- (D) Ultimate stress to breaking stress
49 For brittle materials having static load, factor of safety is given as the ratio of ______
- (A) endurance strength and design stress
- (B) design stress and allowable stress
- (C) working stress and allowable stress
- (D) ultimate strength and design stress
50 Which of the following factors are not considered while selecting values for factor of safety?
- (A) Cost
- (B) Failure consequences
- (C) Degree of uncertainty about loading and material
- (D) None of the above
51 For ductile materials, the factor of safety is the ratio of yield stress to ___________
- (A) tenacity
- (B) ultimate stress
- (C) working stress
- (D) shear stress
52 What is accounted for by the factor of safety?
- (A) Uncertainties
- (B) Linear displacements
- (C) Parabolic displacements
- (D) None
53 Principal planes are mutually inclined at
- (A) 45 degree
- (B) 60 degree
- (C) 90 degree
- (D) 180 degree
54 Principal planes are those planes on which
- (A) Normal stress is maximum
- (B) Normal stress is minimum
- (C) Normal stress is either maximum or minimum
- (D) Shear stress is maximum
55 In a general two dimensional stress system, planes of maximum shear stress are inclined at ___ with principal planes.
- (A) 90 degree
- (B) 180 degree
- (C) 45 degree
- (D) 60 degree
56 In a general two dimensional stress system, the planes on which shear stress is zero
- (A) The normal stress is minimum
- (B) Normal stress is zero
- (C) Normal stress is either maximum or minimum
- (D) None of these
57 Angle of obliquity is defined as
- (A) Angle between the plane on which stresses are evaluated and one of the given planes
- (B) Angle between resultant stress and the plane of given normal stress
- (C) Angle between resultant stress and shear stress
- (D) Angle between resultant stress and normal stress
58 The ratio of the largest load in a test to the original cross-sectional area of the test piece is called
- (A) Elastic limit
- (B) Yield stress
- (C) Ultimate stress
- (D) Breaking stress
59 When a body is subjected to biaxial stress i.e. direct stresses (σx) and (σy) in two mutually perpendicular planes accompanied by a simple shear stress (τxy), then maximum normal stress is
- (A) (σx + σy)/2 + (1/2) × √[(σx – σy)2 + 4 τ2xy]
- (B) (σx + σy)/2 – (1/2) × √[(σx – σy)2 + 4 τ2xy]
- (C) (σx – σy)/2 + (1/2) × √[(σx + σy)2 + 4 τ2xy]
- (D) (σx – σy)/2 – (1/2) × √[(σx + σy)2 + 4 τ2xy]
60 The neutral axis of the cross-section a beam is that axis at which the bending stress is
- (A) zero
- (B) minimum
- (C) maximum
- (D) infinity
61 When a body is subjected to two equal and opposite pushes, as a result of which the body tends to reduce its length, the stress and strain induced is compressive.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
62 Punching operation is an example of
- (A) Static load
- (B) Impact load
- (C) Fluctuating load
- (D) None of the above
63 Density of water in kg m-3 is
- (A) 1000
- (B) 100
- (C) 10000
- (D) 4000
64 Other common name of the factor of safety is
- (A) Factor of Strength
- (B) Factor of Strain
- (C) Factor of Ignorance
- (D) None of the above
65 Under exact analysis of stresses,what will be value of factor of safety in a body?
- (A) More
- (B) Less
- (C) Zero
- (D) None of the above
66 Effect of higher factor of safety on cost of the material?
- (A) Increases
- (B) Decreases
- (C) No change
- (D) None
67 The factor of safety for a ductile material
- (A) σyp/σallow
- (B) σult/σallow
- (C) σult/σyp
- (D) None
68 Large value of factor of safety is
- (A) Very good
- (B) Good
- (C) Bad
- (D) None
69 What is bearing pressure?
- (A) Tensile force acting on the contact area between two components having relative motion between them
- (B) Tensile stress acting on the contact area between two components having relative motion between them
- (C) Compressive force acting on the contact area between two components having no relative motion between them
- (D) Compressive stress acting on the contact area between two components having relative motion between them
70 The bending stress in a curved beam is
- (A) Zero at the neutral axis
- (B) Maximum at the neutral axis
- (C) Zero at the inner fiber
- (D) Zero at the outer fiber
71 What are the SI units of torsion?
- (A) N-m
- (B) kg-m
- (C) kgf-m
- (D) N/m
72 Standardization deals with the characteristics of product that include
- (A) dimensions of machine elements
- (B) method of testing the product
- (C) composition and properties of engineering materials
- (D) All the three
73 Indentify the material X50Cr15Ni8
- (A) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 15% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (B) It is a low alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 15% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (C) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 1.5% chromium and 8% Nickel
- (D) It is a high alloy steel with 0.5% carbon, 1.5% chromium and 0.8% Nickel
74 Time dependent yield is known as
- (A) Fracture
- (B) Fatigue
- (C) Buckling
- (D) Creep
75 What term is used for the maximum stress at which material fail on a specified number of cycle?
- (A) Fatigue strength
- (B) Fatigue life
- (C) Ultimate tensile strength
- (D) Creep
76 The criterion of failure for machine parts subjected to fluctuating stresses is
- (A) ultimate tensile strength
- (B) yield strength
- (C) endurance limit
- (D) modulus of elasticity
77 Maximum principal stress theory is applicable to
- (A) Ductile materials
- (B) Brittle materials
- (C) Composite materials
- (D) None
78 The state of the worker by which the capacity and willingness for doing work is reduced is called
- (A) Stress
- (B) Fatigue
- (C) Creep
- (D) None of the above
79 A transmission shaft subjected to pure torsion should be designed on the basis of
- (A) Maximum principal stress theory
- (B) Maximum shear stress theory
- (C) Distortion energy theory
- (D) Goodman or Soderberg diagrams
80 The normal stress is perpendicular to the area under considerations, while the shear stress acts over the area.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
81 If a body is subjected to stresses in xy plane with stresses of 60N/mm² and 80N/mm² acting along x and y axes respectively. Also the shear stress acting is 20N/mm²Find the maximum amount of shear stress to which the body is subjected.
- (A) 22.4mm
- (B) 25mm
- (C) 26.3mm
- (D) 27.2mm
82 If a body is subjected to stresses in xy plane with stresses of 60N/mm² and 80N/mm² acting along x and y axes respectively. Also the shear stress acting is 10N/mm². Find the inclination of the plane in which shear stress is maximal.
- (A) 45 deg
- (B) 30 deg
- (C) 60 deg
- (D) 15 deg
83 If a body is subjected to stresses in xy plane with stresses of 60N/mm² and 80N/mm² acting along x and y axes respectively. Also the shear stress acting is 20N/mm². Find the maximum normal stress.
- (A) 90
- (B) 92.4
- (C) 94.2
- (D) 96
84 If a body is subjected to stresses in xy plane with stresses of 60N/mm² and 80N/mm² acting along x and y axes respectively. Also the shear stress acting is 20N/mm². Find the minimum normal stress.
- (A) 45.4
- (B) 47.6
- (C) 48.2
- (D) 50.6
85 Maximum Principal Stress Theory is not good for brittle materials.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
86 Distortion energy theory is slightly liberal as compared to maximum shear stress theory.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
87 Distortion energy theorem is not recommended for ductile materials.
- (A) TRUE
- (B) FALSE
88 Among maximum shear stress theory and distortion energy theory, which gives the higher value shear yield strength?
- (A) Maximum shear stress theory
- (B) Distortion energy theory
- (C) Both give equal values
- (D) Vary from material to material
89 A cylinder-piston configuration converts
- (A) Kinetic energy into pressure energy
- (B) Pressure energy into kinetic energy
- (C) Chemical energy into kinetic energy
- (D) None
90 An electric motor converts
- (A) Magnetic energy into kinetic energy
- (B) Electric energy into magnetic energy
- (C) Electric energy into mechanical energy
- (D) None
91 A Generator converts
- (A) Electric energy into mechanical energy
- (B) energy into kinetic energy
- (C) Electric energy into magnetic energy
- (D) None
92 The electric Generator converts
- (A) Electric energy into kinetic energy
- (B) Mechanical energy into kinetic energy
- (C) Mechanical energy into electrical energy
- (D) None
93 A blower converts
- (A) Mechanical energy into kinetic energy
- (B) Electric energy into kinetic energy
- (C) Mechanical energy into electrical energy
- (D) None
94 The ability of materials to develop a characteristic behaviour under repeated loading known as
- (A) Toughness
- (B) Resilience
- (C) Hardness
- (D) Fatigue
95 The ability of a material to be formed by hammering or rolling is known as
- (A) Malleability
- (B) Ductility
- (C) Harness
- (D) Brittleness
96 Deformation that occurs due to stress over a period of time is known as
- (A) Wear resistance
- (B) Fatigue
- (C) Creep
- (D) Fracture
97 Toughness of a material is equal to the area under part(s) of the stress-strain curve.
- (A) Elastic
- (B) Plastic
- (C) Both
- (D) None of the above
98 —– is an example of a chemical property.
- (A) Density
- (B) Mass
- (C) Acidity
- (D) Diffusivity
99 How much carbon is present in cast irons?
- (A) Less than 0.05%
- (B) Up to 1.5%
- (C) 1.5% to 2%
- (D) More than 2%
100 Which of these are applications of grey cast iron?
- (A) Camshafts, engine blocks
- (B) Wear plates, pump linings
- (C) Brake shoes, pedals
- (D) Gears, rocker arms