This document outlines an internal assessment exam in Strength of Materials. Part A contains 9 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each about topics like torsional rigidity, hollow vs solid shafts, short vs long columns, and buckling load calculations. Part B contains 2 longer form questions worth 16 marks each: 1) analyzing the diameter of a solid shaft transmitting power, and 2) calculating changes in diameter, length, and volume of a thin shell under internal pressure. The assessment tests knowledge of key mechanical engineering concepts related to stresses and deformations of beams, shafts, and columns.
This document outlines an internal assessment exam in Strength of Materials. Part A contains 9 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each about topics like torsional rigidity, hollow vs solid shafts, short vs long columns, and buckling load calculations. Part B contains 2 longer form questions worth 16 marks each: 1) analyzing the diameter of a solid shaft transmitting power, and 2) calculating changes in diameter, length, and volume of a thin shell under internal pressure. The assessment tests knowledge of key mechanical engineering concepts related to stresses and deformations of beams, shafts, and columns.
This document outlines an internal assessment exam in Strength of Materials. Part A contains 9 multiple choice questions worth 2 marks each about topics like torsional rigidity, hollow vs solid shafts, short vs long columns, and buckling load calculations. Part B contains 2 longer form questions worth 16 marks each: 1) analyzing the diameter of a solid shaft transmitting power, and 2) calculating changes in diameter, length, and volume of a thin shell under internal pressure. The assessment tests knowledge of key mechanical engineering concepts related to stresses and deformations of beams, shafts, and columns.
2. Summarize the assumptions made in the theory of torsion. 2 Hollow circular shafts are preferred when compared to solid circular 3. 2 shafts : Demonstrate Illustrate the expression for power transmitted by a shaft 4. 2
5. Compare short column and long column 2
List the relationship between actual length and effective length for 6. 2 column for different and condition. 7. Define slenderness ratio 2
8. Illustrate Rankine’s formula for buckling load for a column. 2
A cylinder of internal diameter 0.50m at a pressure of 7MPa, If the
9. maximum permissible stress induced in the material is 80MPa, 2 Predict the thickness of the cylinder.
PART B (2 X 16 Marks = 32 Marks) MARKS
10 i) Analyze the diameter of a solid shaft which will transmit 300kW at 250rpm, The maximum shear stress should not exceed 30MPa and twist should not be more than 1degree in a shaft 16 length of 2m. C= 1X105 MPa.
11 ii) Calculate the change in diameter , length and volume of a
thin shell of 100 cm diameter , 1cm thick and 5m long when subjected to internal pressure of 3MPa. 16 Assume E= 2X105MPa and Poisson’s ratio as 0.3