Answer these 500+ Machine Design MCQs and assess your grip on the subject of Machine Design.
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A. Effort is in between the fulcrum and load
B. Load is in between the fulcrum and effort
C. None of these
D. Fulcrum is in between the load and effort
A. Both tensile and compressive stresses
B. Compressive stresses
C. Shear stresses
D. Tensile stresses
A. Effective length of column to width of column
B. Width of column to depth of column
C. Effective length of column to least radius of gyration of the column
D. Maximum size of column to minimum size of column
A. 2 mm for rivet diameter from 39 mm to 48 mm
B. 0.5 mm upto rivet diameter of 24 mm
C. 1 mm for rivet diameter from 27 mm to 36 mm
D. All of these
A. False
B. True
A. None of these
B. Equal to 50%
C. Less than 50%
D. More than 50%
A. There is a thin film of lubricant between the journal and the bearing
B. There is no lubricant between the journal and the bearing
C. There is a thick film of lubricant between the journal and the bearing
D. The lubricant is forced between the journal and the bearing, by external pressure
A. Line shaft
B. Over head shaft
C. All of these
D. Counter shaft
A. The addendum is less than dedendum
B. The pitch circle is always greater than the base circle
C. All of these
D. The pitch circle diameter is equal to the product of module and number of teeth
A. Shear stress
B. Fatigue stress
C. Compressive stress in bending
D. Tensile stress in bending
A. Transmission
B. Machine
A. Endurance limit
B. Ultimate tensile strength
C. Elastic limit
D. Young's modulus
A. 2 d
B. D
C. 2.5 d
D. 1.5 D
A. Ductility
B. Malleability
C. Elasticity
D. Plasticity
A. Shafts are arranged parallel and rotate in the same directions
B. Shafts are arranged parallel and rotate in the opposite directions
C. Driven shaft is to be started or stopped whenever desired without interferring with the driving shaft
D. Shafts are arranged at right angles and rotate in one definite direction
A. None of these
B. Material of the part
C. Geometry of the part
D. Material and geometry of the part
A. Low efficiency
B. Strong teeth
C. High efficiency
D. Very fine threads
A. Flat faced follower
B. Roller follower
C. Spherical faced follower
D. Knife edge follower
A. Internal bevel gears
B. Mitre gears
C. Crown bevel gears
D. Angular bevel gears
A. Incorrect
B. Correct
A. Production process
B. Engineering design process
C. Manufacturing process
D. Purchasing process
A. To produce a product that meets customer needs
B. To produce a design that is technically feasible
C. To produce designs that are feasible and meet the requirements of the project
D. To produce plans by which resources are converted, preferably optimally with due consideration for environment
E. To produce a design that meets the needs of the client
A. Civil engineering
B. Process engineering, manufacturing engineering, materials science
C. Aerospace engineering
D. All disciplines of mechanical engineering, thermal and fluid sciences, solid mechanics, materials and processes, manufacturing sciences
E. CAD/CAE, FEA, materials science
A. To create a reliable and efficient machine
B. To improve the quality of the manufactured products
C. Control system design
D. Mechanical design process
E. Fabrication process
A. Innovations, ingenuity, or imagination
B. Designs or blueprints
C. Science
D. Mathematics
E. The physical laws that govern how things move
A. Client needs and preferences
B. Business strategy
C. Scientific principles and technical information
D. Prototypes
E. Human Resources policies
A. Photograph
B. Animation
C. Painting
A. Adobe Photoshop
B. Photoshop
C. Illustrator
D. Animation software
E. 3D CAD
A. Psychometrics
B. Ergonomic principles
C. Equipment
D. Ergonomics methods
E. Anthropometrics
A. Assembly
B. System
C. Circuit
D. Network
A. Middleware
B. Implementation
C. Backend
D. Frontend
A. A system in which products are made
B. The final stages of product manufacturing
C. The production of a product
D. The companies that make products in close proximity to the consumer
E. The later phases of a design process
A. Check
B. Backlash
C. Take-up
D. Clearance
A. Damaged parts
B. Worn parts
C. Gaps between the parts
D. Defective parts
E. Improper lubrication
A. Heat
B. Pressure
C. Clearances
D. Noise
A. The date the parts were produced
B. Part ID numbers and corresponding drawing numbers
C. Bill of materials
D. Parts list
E. The quantity of each part
A. A spreadsheet of the components required
B. Record of the test data
C. List of the custom-made and off-the-shelf components
D. Chart of the test data
E. A diagram of the components and their corresponding wiring
A. Mushroom
B. Boss
C. Spike
D. Horn
A. Base
B. Added material
C. Orientation
D. Order
E. Object
A. A person in charge
B. A person who gives you orders
C. Something that sticks up on a part
D. A person in a position of authority
E. A person who makes decisions
A. Broach
B. File
C. Chisel
D. Drill
E. Saw
A. Bolt
B. Joining two pieces of metal
C. Cutting tool
D. Internal and external surfaces
E. Nail
A. Carnivore
B. Multi-tooth
C. Canine
D. Incisor
E. Human
A. Computer Graphics
B. Computer Aided Drafting
C. Computer Aided Design
D. Computer Aided Manufacturing
E. CAD Computer Aided Design
A. CAE
B. CADD
C. Computer-based design
D. Computer aided design
E. CAM
A. 3D Printing
B. FEA
C. Laser
D. CAD
E. CAM drawing
A. Maintenance manuals
B. Manual tools
C. Equipment used to produce products
D. Project management
E. Computer-controlled machinery
A. When it becomes obsolete
B. When CAD becomes a fraction of the cost
C. When accuracy is required
D. When a product needs to be designed quickly
E. When the phase of the latter is over
A. Computer Numerical Control
B. Computer-Aided Design
C. Robotics
D. CAM Computer Aided Manufacturing
E. Computer Aided Manufacturing
A. Cooling down the mold and the material
B. Pressing the material into the mold
C. Pouring a hot liquid mix into the mold
D. Removing the mold
E. Removing the finished product from the mold