The following Machine Dynamics MCQs have been compiled by our experts through research, in order to test your knowledge of the subject of Machine Dynamics. We encourage you to answer these multiple-choice questions to assess your proficiency.
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A. Limit of this ratio
B. Speed of light in a vacuum
C. Linear speed over a distance
D. Speed over a short period of time
E. Average speed over a certain period of time
A. The instantaneous speed of the object
B. The average velocity of the object over a given time interval
C. The limit of this ratio for an infinitesimally small time interval
D. The maximum possible speed
E. The speed of light
A. Real
B. Rational
C. Complex
D. Vector
A. Scalar quantity
B. Angular momentum
C. Vector quantity
D. Speed
A. Sphere
B. Cylinder
C. Point
D. Circle
E. Line
A. The time rate of change of the angular orientation of any line
B. The number of revolutions per minute
C. The magnitude of the torque about the origin
D. The magnitude of the vector that represents the orientation of a point in space
E. The magnitude of the vector that represents the displacement of a point in space
A. One
B. Two
C. Zero
A. Explosive force
B. Torque
C. Decreasing the power output
D. Achieving perfect balance
E. Scotch yoke
A. Causes the rod to spin
B. Has the effect of a connecting rod of infinite length
C. Reduces the force exerted on the rod by the pistons
D. Adds an extra link to the rod to help distribute the load
E. Decreases the tension on the rod
A. Decreasing
B. Negative
C. Negative and
D. Instantaneous
E. Constant
A. Acceleration due to gravity
B. Instantaneous acceleration
C. Velocity
D. Velocity change due to a force
A. Angular momentum
B. Angular velocity
C. Angular frequency
D. Angular acceleration
A. Acceleration
B. Deceleration
C. Zero
D. No change
A. Velocity
B. Angular acceleration
C. Time
A. Constant
B. Rate of change
C. Jerk
D. Slope
A. Energy
B. Frequency of a vibration
C. Energy in an oscillating system
D. Time derivative of acceleration
E. Angular momentum
A. Cam
B. Gears
C. Belt
D. Pulley
E. Brakes
A. A follower
B. A belt
C. A motor
D. A gearbox
A. Complimentary
B. Sympathetic
C. Reciprocating
D. Complaining
E. Autonomous
A. A bushing
B. Two contact points
C. A spring
D. A pivoting arm
A. Constant-width
B. Constant-breadth
C. Fixed-distance
D. Variable-breadth
A. The center of the Earth
B. Any convenient scale
C. The origin of the coordinate system
D. The zero point on the x-axis
E. The sun
A. In terms of length
B. Any convenient
C. Linear
D. Logarithmic
E. In terms of time
A. One degree of latitude
B. One kilometer
C. One cycle of the input motion theta
D. Inch
E. Meter
A. The armature
B. The cam surface
C. The drive shaft
D. The follower
A. The rollers
B. The cam follower
C. The cam gear
D. The cam surface
E. The drive belt
A. Nose
B. Trace Point
C. Tail
A. Theoretical point of the follower
B. Point of attachment for the leader
C. Point of contact between the follower and the leader
D. Location of a break in a stream
E. Point at which data is transferred
A. Theta Curve
B. Pitch Curve Locus
C. Pitch Class Circle
D. Harmonic Series
E. Harmonic curve
A. The trace point
B. Location
C. Pitch
D. The point of inflection
E. The location
A. At the cam follower
B. In the camshaft
C. On the cam barrel
D. On the cam hub
E. At the cam rotation axis
A. Y-axis
B. Cam rotation axis
C. X-axis
A. Force diagram
B. Coordinates of the center of pressure
C. Displacement diagram
D. Velocity diagram
E. Coordinates of the output motion
A. The follower output motion y
B. The type of graph paper
C. The type of cam
D. The cam output motion x
E. The distance between the cam and follower
A. Kinematic coefficients
B. Partial derivatives
C. Energy
D. Kinetic energy
E. Jacobian
A. The displacement at a certain point
B. The slope of the displacement diagram
C. The speed of sound
D. The time required for a certain displacement to occur
E. The velocity of an object
A. Third-order kinematic coefficient
B. Second-order kinematic coefficient
C. First-order kinematic coefficient
A. The curvature of the cam
B. The pitch of the cam
C. The angle at which the cam is rotated
D. The radius of the cam
A. Acoustic
B. Elasticity
C. Inertial
D. Thermal
E. Kinematic
A. Elevation of the cam
B. Side force of the cam
C. Curvature of the cam
D. Shaft angle
E. Force of the cam
A. Inertia matrix
B. Y with respect to the input position theta
C. The velocity of the object
D. Angular velocity
E. The angular displacement of the object
A. Shafts
B. Chains
C. Belts
D. Gears
A. Move a load through a gear train
B. Help to move a piston
C. Convert rotary motion to linear motion
D. Transmit rotary motion between two shafts
E. Help to turn a shaft
A. Use the quadratic formula
B. Differentiate this equation
C. Use the Least Square Method
D. Use the integral sign
A. At right angles
B. At a 90 degree angle
C. Parallel
D. Opposite
E. Side by side
A. Worm gears
B. Spur gears
C. Cog gears
D. Cams
A. Sprocket or chain
B. Wheel hub
C. Gear or the wheel
D. Hub or the axle
E. Flywheel or the crank
A. Ring
B. Pinion
C. Rack
D. Spur
A. Conic sections
B. Cartesian circles
C. Pitch circles
D. Gamma rays
E. Radio waves
A. Cartesian circle
B. Rail circle
C. Pitch circle
D. Sphere