These Fluid Mechanics multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Fluid Mechanics. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these Fluid Mechanics MCQs.
So scroll down and start answering.
A. Aijk = -1
B. Aijk is symmetric
C. Aijk = "Ajik
D. Aijk = 0
A. Hyperbola
B. Path
C. Bézier curve
D. Parabola
E. Ellipse
A. Irrelevant
B. Proportional to
C. Triangular
D. Opposite of
E. Inverse of the product vector
A. Dot Product
B. Curl Cross
C. Vector magnitude
D. Vector Dot
E. Vector Cross
A. Dynamic
B. Structured
C. Biconic
D. Eulerian
A. Unstructured gas
B. Solid sphere
C. An idea
D. Structured fluid
E. A large quantity of fuel
A. Limit of a rational function
B. Infinity
C. Limit of an irrational function
D. 0
E. Flat Earth Limit
A. Counterclockwise
B. Uniform
C. Reflection
D. Normal
E. Clockwise
A. A cylinder or a football
B. A mirror
C. Two circles
D. Two rectangles
A. Index Notation
B. Notation of Quantum Mechanics
C. Alphabet Notation
D. Symbol Notation
E. Notation of General Relativity
A. Mach-Zehnder Formula
B. APL
C. Lorentz Force Law
D. Mathematica
E. Einstein Notation
A. Isotropic
B. Tensors
C. Vectors
D. Singular
E. Vector
A. Equal
B. Negative
C. Powers of two
D. Integers
E. 1
A. Electric field
B. Electric current
C. Mass
D. Position
A. The position of an object in a coordinate system
B. The speed of light in a vacuum
C. The Euler characteristic
D. The sign of a physical tensor
E. The Poisson bracket
A. Division
B. Integration
C. Multiplication
D. Addition
A. Matrix
B. Real Tensor
C. Pseudo Tensor
D. Vector
A. Use an Out-Of-Bounds Exception
B. Access a field before it is initialized
C. Use a custom index
D. Add an index
E. Repeat an index
A. Vector Space
B. Column Store Index
C. Vectorized Index
D. Repeated Index
E. Scalar Product
A. Inclusion
B. Exclusion
C. Summation
D. Inverted index
E. Weighted average
A. Vectors
B. Matrices
C. Scalars
A. Vector
B. Matrix
C. Scalar
D. Multi-dimensional array
A. Square matrix, triangular matrix, or quaternion
B. Sheet, slab, or grid
C. Table or array
D. Array, table, or dataset
E. Zero (scalar), one (vector), two (usual matrix), or higher number of dimensions
A. Acoustic physics
B. Acoustic engineering
C. Acoustic theory
D. Acoustics
A. Theoretical
B. Sociology
C. Experimental
D. Physics
E. Mathematical
A. Acoustic Engineering
B. Audiology
C. Acoustics
D. Acoustical Engineering
A. Develops ways to correct sound problems in buildings
B. Develops methods for measuring sound levels
C. Uses mathematical models to recreate sound patterns
D. Explains to architects and engineers the basic science of acoustics
E. Studies the physics and engineering of sound
A. Earth science
B. Chemistry
C. Geology
D. Aerodynamics
A. Solids
B. Gases
C. Solid
D. Liquid
E. Liquids
A. Ideal Gas Law
B. Charles's Law
C. Gas Law
D. Thermodynamic Equation
E. Boyle-Mariotte Law
A. For a perfect or ideal gas
B. The Charles Law
C. The Boyles Law
D. The gas law is a relation between temperature and pressure
E. The gas law states that PV = nRT
A. Aerospace engineering
B. Mechanics
C. Astronomy
D. Aeronautics
A. Statistics
B. Mechanics
C. Linear Algebra
D. Calculus
A. Equation of State
B. The Navier-Stokes Equation
C. Viscous Flow
D. Bernoulli's Equation
E. The equations of hydrostatics
A. Solid particles
B. Gasoline
C. Gas molecules
D. Moving fluids
E. Blowing bubbles
A. A surface of revolution
B. A bounding surface
C. A vacuum
D. A surface of contact
E. The surface of a body
A. Film
B. Aerosol layer
C. Fluid sheath
D. Boundary layer
E. Subsurface layer
A. Cubic centiStokes
B. Second
C. Cubic meters
D. CentiStokes
E. Square feet
A. Dynamic, Absolute and Kinematic Viscosity
B. Thermal, Fluids and Plastics Viscosity
C. Static, Kinematic and Absolute Viscosity
D. Molecular, Cooper and Rayleigh Viscosity
E. Dynamic, Kinematic and Absolute Viscosity
A. Net Positive Suction Head
B. Negative Pressure Suction Head
C. Positive Pressure Suction Head
A. Convert heat to work
B. Convert heat to mechanical energy
C. Regulate fluid pressure
D. Cavitation
E. Regulate pressure
A. Two stage control valves
B. One stage control valves
C. Multi stage control valves
D. Single stage control valves
A. Rarefied
B. Compressible
C. Incompressible
A. Compressibility
B. Pressure
C. Volume
D. Temperature
A. Dependent on temperature
B. Directly related
C. Temperature has no effect
D. Dependent on pressure
E. Pressure has no effect
A. Ideal Gas Law
B. Thermodynamic Law
C. Charles's Law
D. Conservation of Energy
E. Boyle's Law
A. Dealing with compressibility
B. Calculating the volume
C. Calculating the mass
D. Taking into account temperature
E. Calculating the pressure
A. Fluid mechanics and thermodynamics
B. Earth science
C. Mechanical engineering
D. Chemistry
E. Chemical engineering
A. The Kinematic viscosity of water
B. The Boltzmann Constant
C. The Thermal conductivity of copper
D. The Fluid Mechanics Speed of Sound
E. The Individual and Universal Gas Constant
A. The tendency of a fluid to circulate around an obstacle
B. The tendency of a stream of fluid to stay attached to a convex surface
C. The ability of gas to move through small holes
D. The tendency for a liquid to flow over a curved surface
E. The tendency of a fluid to move in a straight line