These Applied Mechanics multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Applied Mechanics. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these Applied Mechanics MCQs.
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A. 100 kg
B. 60 kg
C. 40 kg
D. 10 kg
A. 6t - 2
B. 3t2 + 2t
C. 6t + 2
D. 3t3 - 2t
E. 3t - 2
A. Original velocity in the same direction
B. Half the original velocity in the same direction
C. Half the original velocity in the opposite direction
D. Original velocity in the opposite direction
A. Work
B. None of these
C. Force
D. Torque
E. Power
A. 3 beats per second
B. 2.5 beats per second
C. 1.0 beat per second
D. 2.0 beats per second
E. 0.5 beat per second
A. Non-coplaner non-current forces
B. None of these
C. Intersecting forces
D. Non-coplaner concurrent forces
E. Coplaner non-concurrent forces
A. The time period is proportional to its length l
B. The time period is inversely proportional to g where g is the acceleration due to gravity
C. The time period is proportional to l where l is length
D. The time period does not depend on its magnitude
A. If a polygen representing the forces acting at point in a body is closed, the forces are in equilibrium
B. If forces acting on a point can be represented of a polygon taken in order, their sides of a polygon taken in order, their resultant will be represented in magnitude and direction by the closing side of the polygon, taken in opposite order
C. If forces acting on a point can be represented in magnitude and direction by the sides of a polygon in order, the forces are in equilibrium
D. If forces acting on a point can be represented in magnitde and direction by the sides of a polygon taken in order, then the resultant of the forces will be represented in magnitude and direction by the closing side of the polygon
A. 0.18845 m/sec
B. 188.5 m/sec
C. 18.85 m/sec
D. 1.885 m/sec
A. 3
B. 2
C. 4
D. 5
A. Involute
B. Straight line
C. Centroid
D. Spiral
A. H/3
B. H/6
C. H/5
D. H/2
E. H/4
A. 1500 metres
B. 500 metres
C. 2000 metres
D. 25000 metres
E. 1000 metres
A. Centrifugal force
B. Centripetal force
C. Gravitational force
D. None of these
A. M3
B. M4
C. None of these
D. M
E. M2
A. 40 kg
B. 30 kg
C. 35 kg
D. 25 kg
E. 20 kg
A. 2.5 m/sec
B. 1.5 m/sec
C. 0.5 m/sec
D. 4.5 m/sec
E. 3.5 m/sec
A. The diagonal of the parallelogram which does not pass through the point of intersection of the forces"
B. The diagonal of the parallelogram which passes through the point of intersection of the forces"
C. Its longer side"
D. Its shorter side"
E. Half the sum of the diagonals"
A. Period of impact
B. Period of collision
C. All these
D. Time of collision
A. 0.05 m/sec
B. 1.00 m/sec
C. 1.5 m/see
D. 0.01 m/sec
A. Mathematics
B. Physics
C. Geology
D. Applied Mechanics
E. Chemistry
A. The motion and behaviour of particles in a gas
B. The nature and behaviour of waves
C. The equilibrium of a system of fluids
D. The movement of objects in a static environment
E. Forces operating on and in a body at rest
A. Statics
B. Kinematics
C. Dynamics
D. Thermodynamics
A. Mechanics
B. Kinetics
C. Thermodynamics
D. Aerodynamics
A. The temperature of the object
B. The temperature at which the object is hottest
C. The shape of the object
D. The strength of the object's gravitational attraction to other bodies
E. The speed at which the object is moving
A. Penny
B. Litre
C. Kilogram
D. Gram
A. Velocity
B. Displacement
C. Tension
D. Movement
A. Angular momentum
B. Moment of inertia
C. Velocity
D. Acceleration
E. Position
A. Velocity
B. Impulse
C. Acceleration
D. Jerk
E. Magnitude
A. Magnitude
B. Acceleration
C. Deceleration
D. Velocity
A. A product of its mass and velocity
B. Strength of the gravitational force
C. The product of its mass and velocity squared
D. The sum of its mass and velocity
E. A vector quantity
A. Speed
B. A force
C. Time
D. Temperature
A. A displacement vector
B. A force field
C. A magnitude
D. A force
E. A vector quantity
A. 30
B. 50
C. 60
D. 80
A. The floor is smooth and the wall is rough
B. The floor is rough and the wall is smooth
C. Both floor and wall are rough
D. Both floor and wall are smooth
A. Centrode respectively are
B. Straight line and parabola
C. Straight line and circle
D. Circle and straight line
E. Circle and parabola
A. Mass of suspended particle
B. Length of the pendulum
C. Acceleration due to gravity
D. Both b and c
A. Parabola
B. Catenary
C. Cycloid
D. Ellipse
A. Zero
B. Maximum
C. Minimum
D. None of these
A. Maximum kinetic energy and minimum potential energy
B. Maximum kinetic energy and maximum potential energy
C. Minimum kinetic energy and maximum potential energy
D. Minimum kinetic, energy and minimum potential energy
A. Is more when the lift is moving downwards
B. Is less when the lift is moving upwards
C. Remains constant whether its moves downwards or upwards
D. Is less when the lift is moving downwards
A. Parabolic
B. Circular
C. Catenary
D. Elliptical
A. Motion is
B. Weight
C. Mass
D. Inertia
E. Momentum
A. Vibration is 1 sec, then the maximum velocity of the particle is
B. 1.00 m/sec
C. 1.57 m/sec
D. 3.14 m/sec
E. 6.28 m/sec
A. Concurrent
B. Parallel
C. Concurrent parallel
D. None of these
A. Nature of surfaces only
B. Area of contact only
C. Both and
D. None of the above
A. Supports
B. Quarter span
C. Midspan
D. None of the above
A. When the string is horizontal
B. When the stone is at the highest position
C. When the stone is at the lowest position
D. At all the positions
A. 7 km/hrs
B. 2 km/hrs
C. 1 km/hrs
D. 10 km/hrs
A. 1/4
B. 1/2
C. 3/4
D. 2
A. 0.1 rad/sec
B. 1 rad/sec
C. 10 rad/sec
D. 100 rad/sec
A. Triangle
B. Open polygon
C. Closed polygon
D. Parallelogram
A. The volume of the body is assumed to be concentrated
B. The area of the surface of the body is assumed to be concentrated
C. The weight of the body is assumed to be concentrated
D. All the above
A. Gravitational force
B. Centripetal force
C. Centrifugal force
D. None of these
A. At the centre of gravity of the body
B. On the periphery of the body
C. At any point in the line of action of the force
D. At any point on the surface normal to the line of action of the force
A. Only the closure of the force polygon is sufficient
B. Only the closure of the funicular polygon is sufficient
C. Both force polygon and funicular polygon must close
D. None of the above
A. Balanced by a force of 130 N. The magnitude of Q is
B. 60 N
C. 80 N
D. 100 N
E. 120 N
A. Acts tangentially to the circular path
B. Acts towards the centre of rotation
C. Acts away from the centre of rotation
D. Is mw2r/g kgf
A. Disc with a larger density
B. Disc with a smaller density
C. Both discs will have the same rotational inertia
D. None of the above
A. Its centre moves with a speed of 5 m/see. The kinetic energy of the disc is
B. 50 J
C. 150 J
D. 200 J
E. 400 J
A. Sum of resolved parts in any two directions at right angles are both zero
B. Algebraic sum of the forces is zero
C. Two resolved parts in any two directions at right angles are equal
D. Algebraic sum of the moments of the forces about the point is zero
A. 9.81 Newton metre
B. 1 Newton metre
C. 1 kg wt metre
D. 1 dyne metre
A. A vector quantity
B. A scalar quantity
C. A constant quantity
D. None of these
A. Medians of the triangle meet
B. Perpendicular bisectors of the sides of the triangle meet
C. Bisectors of the angle of the triangle meet
D. None of these
A. Coefficient of restitution is
B. Zero
C. 0.5
D. 1.0
E. Between 0 and 1
A. Change the motion of the body
B. Retard the motion of the body
C. Introduce the motion of the body
D. None of these
A. Vertical ordinate of the funicular polygon
B. Vertical ordinate of the arch
C. Intercept between the arch axis and the funicular polygon
D. None of these
A. Work
B. Force
C. Power
D. Torque
A. The resultant force and resultant couple are always zero
B. The resultant force is zero but the resultant couple is not zero
C. The resultant force is zero but the resultant couple may not be zero
D. The resultant force and resultant couple both may not be zero
A. The mass of its bob should be doubled
B. The mass of its bob should be quadrupled
C. Its length should be quadrupled
D. Its length should be doubled
A. Imaginary work
B. Negative work
C. Virtual work
D. None of these
A. 0.33
B. 0.44
C. 0.57
D. 0.67
A. 30°
B. 45°
C. 60°
D. 120°
A. Vertical component of velocity remains constant
B. Horizontal component of velocity remains constant
C. Speed of the ball remains constant
D. Kinetic energy of the ball remains constant
A. Can raise the CG of the body but cannot lower it
B. Tends to lower the CG of the body
C. Neither raises or lowers the CG of the body
D. None of above
A. Immediately after collision comes momentarily to rest
B. Tend to compress each other till they are compressed maximum possible
C. Attempt to regain its original shape due to their elasticities
D. All the above
A. The pendulum is doubled, the energy will be
B. E
C. E/2
D. 2E
E. 4E
A. The extreme point of the oscillation
B. Through the mean position
C. Through a point at half amplitude
D. None of these
A. 5 N
B. 10 N
C. 15 N
D. 25 N
A. Less than 60%
B. 50 %
C. More than 50%
D. None of these
A. 1 kg and 4 kg
B. 2 kg and 3 kg
C. Kg
D. 3 kg and 5 kg
A. Coplanar non-concurrent forces
B. Non-coplanar concurrent forces
C. Non-coplanar non-current forces
D. Intersecting forces
A. One force only
B. One couple only
C. One force and one couple only
D. None of the above
A. Trusses only
B. Beam only
C. Rigid frames only
D. Any type of structure
A. Space diagram is
B. Zero
C. 1
D. 2
E. Infinity
A. Directly proportional to its angular velocity
B. Directly proportional to the square of its angular velocity
C. Inversely proportional to the square of its angular velocity
D. Inversely proportional to its angular velocity
A. Moon
B. Earth
C. Sun
D. Pole
A. Time of collision
B. Period of collision
C. Period of impact
D. All the above
A. The smaller force, the smaller force is
B. 20 kg
C. 25 kg
D. 30 kg
E. 35 kg
A. A cube resting on one edge
B. A smooth cylinder lying on a curved surface
C. A smooth cylinder lying on a convex surface
D. None of the above
A. Dyne
B. Newton
C. Kg
D. All the above
A. Floor is smooth and the wall is rough
B. Floor is rough and the wall is smooth
C. Floor and wall both are smooth surfaces
D. Floor and wall both are rough surfaces
A. Equal to
B. 36°
C. 45°
D. 56°
E. 76°
A. Cm4
B. Kg.cm²
C. Gm.cm²
D. Gm.cm3
A. Straight line
B. Involute
C. Centroid
D. Spiral
A. 400 watts
B. 500 watts
C. 4000 watts
D. None of these
A. Horizontal thrust
B. Support reactions
C. Resultant of horizontal thrust and support reaction
D. Half the weight of the cable
A. 60 N
B. 80 N
C. 100 N
D. 120 N
A. 30°
B. 45°
C. 60°
D. 120°
A. 109.5 mm from A
B. 119.5 mm from A
C. 125.5 mm from A
D. 132.5 mm from A