Part II: Lectures practice questions:

Lecture 1: Rolling element bearing.

1. For rolling element bearings, the friction at startup with the comparison to sliding types is ….
a. Very low.
b. Low.
c. Moderate .
d. High.

2. The damping characteristic of rolling element bearings with the comparison to sliding types is
….
a. Very low.
b. Low.
c. Moderate .
d. High.

3. The operating life of hydrostatic bearing compared to hydrodynamic bearing is ….

a. Very low.
b. Low.
c. Moderate .
d. High.

4. The speed range of rolling element bearing compared to hydrostatic bearing is ….

a. Very low.
b. Low.
c. Moderate .
d. High.

5. Angular contact thrust bearing have nominal contact angle ….

a. Between 0o and 45o.
b. Between 45o and 90o.
c. Between 30o and 60o.
d. Between 30o and 45o.

6. A contact angle of a thrust bearing is around ….

a. 90 degrees.
b. 45 degrees.
c. 60 degrees.
d. 0 degrees.
7. Roller bearing in comparison to ball bearings have ….
a. Lower load capacity and lower speed capability.
b. Lower load capacity and higher speed capability.
c. higher load capacity and higher speed capability.
d. higher load capacity and lower speed capability.

8. All the following constitute bearing specifications except ….

a. Load rating.
b. Speed rating.
c. Heat expansion rating.
d. Type and dimensions.

9. Roller bearing in comparison to ball bearings have ….

a. Lower load capacity and lower speed capability.
b. Lower load capacity and higher speed capability.
c. higher load capacity and higher speed capability.
d. higher load capacity and lower speed capability.

10. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Deep grove ball bearing double row.
b. Self-aligning ball bearing.
c. Angular contact ball bearing double row.
d. Thrust ball bearing double row.

11. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Deep grove ball bearing.
b. Self-aligning ball bearing.
c. Angular contact ball bearing.
d. Thrust ball bearing.

12. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Deep grove ball bearing double row.
b. Self-aligning ball bearing.
c. Angular contact ball bearing double row.
d. Thrust ball bearing double row.

13. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Barrel roller bearing double row.
b. Spherical roller bearing double row.
c. Cylindrical roller bearing double row.
d. Thrust ball bearing double row.
14. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….
a. Barrel roller bearing.
b. Spherical roller.
c. S-type bearings.
d. Bearing with seating ring.
e. Bearing having a spherical support surface.

15. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Barrel roller bearing.
b. Spherical roller.
c. S-type bearings.
d. Bearing with seating ring.
e. Bearing having a spherical support surface.

16. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Barrel roller bearing.
b. Spherical thrust roller.
c. S-type bearings.
d. Bearing with seating ring having a spherical support surface.
.
17. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….
a. Barrel roller bearing.
b. Spherical roller.
c. S-type bearings.
d. Bearing with seating ring having a spherical support surface.

18. The bearing shown in the figure is called ….

a. Barrel roller bearing.
b. Spherical roller.
c. S-type bearings.
d. Bearing with seating ring having a spherical support surface.

19. All the following bearing types can compensate shaft misalignment except ….
a. Four points ball bearing.
b. Barrel roller bearing.
c. Self-aligned ball bearing.
d. Spherical ball bearing.

20. All the following bearing types are separable except ….

a. Four points ball bearing.
b. Barrel roller bearing.
 c. Angular contact ball bearing.
d. Cylindrical roller bearing.

21. All the following bearing types carry axial load in both directions except ….
a. Four points ball bearing.
b. Double row angular contact thrust ball bearing.
c. Spherical roller thrust bearings.
d. Spherical roller bearings.

22. If the inner ring of the bearing is rotating with the outer ring is fixed, and a radial load is
suspended by the shaft, the ring fits will be ….
a. Mandatory tight for both inner and outer ring.
b. Mandatory Loose for both inner and outer ring.
c. Mandatory tight for inner ring and permissible loose for outer ring.
d. Mandatory tight for outer ring and permissible loose for inner ring.

23. If the inner ring of the bearing is rotating with the outer ring is fixed, and an unbalanced load
is suspended by the shaft, the ring fits will be ….
a. Mandatory tight for both inner and outer ring.
b. Mandatory Loose for both inner and outer ring.
c. Mandatory tight for inner ring and permissible loose for outer ring.
d. Mandatory tight for outer ring and permissible loose for inner ring.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 2: Bearing life.

1. Floating bearing arrangement can ….

a. Carry radial load only and allow axial displacement.
b. Carry axial load only and allow axial displacement.
c. Carry both radial an axial loads and allow axial displacement.
d. Carry radial load only and doesn’t allow axial displacement.

2. Locating bearing arrangement can ….

a. Carry radial load only and allow axial displacement.
b. Carry axial load only and allow axial displacement.
c. Carry both radial an axial loads and doesn’t allow axial displacement.
d. Carry radial load only and doesn’t allow axial displacement.

3. For most applications, bearings operate with some residual clearance, normally, a ….
operating clearance is the optimum.
a. Positive.
b. Negative.
c. Zero.
d. None of the above.

4. Selected bearing should have high …. to successfully withstand both the operating static and
dynamic loadings.
a. Rigidly.
b. Stiffness.
c. Load carrying capacity.
d. Speed.

5. Under static load rating Co the total plastic deformation of the maximum point on the rolling
element is ….
a. 0.1% of the rolling element diameter.
b. 0.01% of the rolling element diameter.
c. 0.001% of the rolling element diameter.
d. 0.05% of the rolling element diameter.

6. Dynamically: bearing is designed based on the ….

a. Fatigue strength.
b. Endurance limit.
c. Bearing life.
d. All of the above.
7. Ball bearings have usually lower friction with comparison of roller bearings this is due to ….
a. Contact between the bearing and the shaft.
b. Contact between the bearing and the housing.
c. Contact between the balls and the cage.
d. Contact between the balls and the races.

8. Bearings are considered statically stressed when rotating at speed ….

a. n < 10 rpm.
b. n < 1 rpm.
c. n < 100 rpm.
d. n < 1000 rpm.

9. Roller bearing in comparison to ball bearings have ….

a. Lower load capacity and lower speed capability.
b. Lower load capacity and higher speed capability.
c. higher load capacity and higher speed capability.
d. higher load capacity and lower speed capability.

10. For modest degree of running quietness it is recommended Fs equals to ….

a. 0.5 to 0.8.
b. 0.8 to 1.2.
c. 1.2 to 2.5.
d. 2.5 to 3.

11. For normal degree of running quietness it is recommended Fs equals to ….

a. 0.5 to 0.8.
b. 0.8 to 1.2.
c. 1.2 to 2.5.
d. 2.5 to 3.

12. For high degree of running quietness it is recommended Fs equals to ….

a. 0.5 to 0.8.
b. 0.8 to 1.2.
c. 1.2 to 2.5.
d. 2.5 to 3.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 4: Hydrostatic and Hydrodynamic bearings.

1. …. is used to support large turbine propeller shafts in ships.

a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic.

2. …. is used in steam turbines for power production in nuclear plants and power stations.
a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic.

3. …. is used in Crankshaft bearings in engines.

a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic.

4. The journal on the shaft is made normally from …

a. Bronze.
b. Steel.
c. Aluminum.
d. Plastics.

5. The stationary bearing can be made of ….

a. Bronze.
b. Plastics.
c. Aluminum.
d. All of the above.

6. Once the relative motion begun, the harder asperities scratch the softer ones in interference.
the adhesive bonds start to break by shear action and these phenomena is called ….
a. Stick slip phenomena.
b. High friction phenomena.
c. Whirl phenomena.
d. Whip phenomena.
7. Using lubricant such as water or alcohol as a lubricant in hydrodynamic bearing is ….
a. Obligatory.
b. Not recommended.
c. Recommended.
d. Preferable.

8. Boundary film lubrication is a ….

a. Direct contact between the materials.
b. Transition case with some oil lubrication between metals.
c. Full film lubrication that support loads.
d. Solid lubrication case.

9. The viscosity of the oil film between the journal bearing is an important factor that affects ….
a. The load carrying capacity and accuracy.
b. The vibration response of the assembly.
c. Life of the bearing.
d. All of the above.

10. Hydrostatic bearings are externally .... fluid film bearings.

a. Pressurized.
b. Viscous.
c. Volumetric.
d. Thermal.

11. …. Is used in in high-precision applications in measuring testing and machine tool

engineering.
a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic

12. Surfaces can be separated by full fluid film in hydrostatic bearing even at zero speed, i.e. ….
a. Zero friction.
b. No stick slip at low speeds.
c. Low friction.
d. Whip phenomena.

13. Surfaces can be separated by full fluid film in hydrostatic bearing even at zero speed, i.e. ….
a. Zero friction.
b. No stick slip at low speeds.
c. Low friction.
d. High friction.
d. Whip phenomena.
14. The relative cost of lubrication in hydrodynamic bearing is …. Compared with the
hydrostatic bearing.
a. Lower.
b. Higher.
c. The same.
d. Negligible.

15. The bearing life in hydrodynamic bearing is …. Compared with the hydrostatic bearing.
a. Lower.
b. Higher.
c. The same.
d. Negligible.

16. The load carrying capacity in hydrodynamic bearing is …. Compared with the hydrostatic
bearing.
a. Lower.
b. Higher.
c. The same.
d. Negligible.

17. …. bearings are best suited to small loads that require very precise, very rapid positioning.
a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic.

18. They have the ability to run with no lubrication or vacuum.

a. Roll Bearing.
b. Magnet.
c. Hydrostatic.
d. Hydrodynamic.

19. The magnetic bearing which doesn’t need power source to operate is called ….
a. Passive magnetic bearing.
b. Active magnetic bearing.
c. DC magnetic bearing.
d. AC magnetic bearing.

20. In Artificial hearts, oil-lubricated bearings would be a source of. ….

a. Viscosity.
b. Pressure.
c. Vibration.
d. Contamination.
21. Maglev trains is an application of ….
a. Hydrodynamic bearing.
b. Hydrostatic bearing.
c. Journal bearing.
d. Magnetic Bearing.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 5: Machine tool structure

1. Metal cutting machines are characterized by …. Production accuracy compared with metal
forming machines.
a. Higher.
b. Lower.
c. The same.
d. None of the above.

2. Metal cutting machines are characterized by …. Production volume compared with metal
forming machines.
a. Higher.
b. Lower.
c. The same.
d. None of the above.

3. What is the basic function of a machine tool for metal removal processes….
a. Move a cutting tool along a complex trajectory with sufficient precision.
b. Withstanding the forces from the removal material process.
c. Achieve the required precision and productivity.
d. All of the above.

4. The machine tools, which possess high flexibility and low rate of production such as a center
lathe are classified as ….
a. Single purpose machine tool.
b. Special purpose machine tool.
c. Production purpose machine tool.
d. General purpose machine tool.

5. The machine tools, which possess low flexibility and high rate of production as ….
a. Single purpose machine tool.
b. Special purpose machine tool.
c. Production purpose machine tool.
d. General purpose machine tool.

6. An element, upon which various subassemblies are mounted, falls under this category ….
a. Category 1.
b. Category 2.
c. Category 3.
d. Category 4.
7. Elements consist of box type housings in which individual parts are assembled fall under this
category….
a. Category 1.
b. Category 2.
c. Category 3.
d. Category 4.

8. Elements consist of parts that are used for supporting and moving the work piece and cutting
tool fall under this category….
a. Category 1.
b. Category 2.
c. Category 3.
d. Category 4.

9. The shape and layout of the machine tool should ….

a. Facilitate easy chip removal.
b. Easy machining operation.
c. Permit easy and safe observation of the cutting operation.
d. All of the above.

10. In the case of resonance vibrations ….

a. The magnitude of deflection is very high.
b. The magnitude of stress is very high.
c. The magnitude of rigidity is very high.
d. None of the above.

11. For machine parts running at high speeds the dynamic load, causing ….
a. Dynamic vibrations.
b. Static deflection.
c. Bending forces.
d. forced self-exited or/and parametric vibrations.

12. The actual stress is kept low with the help of ….

a. Rigid bed.
b. Reinforcing base.
c. Various reinforcing stiffeners.
d. Machine tool structure.

13. Machine tool structure is necessary to be …. To dampen the vibration

a. Heavy and rigid.
b. Light and rigid.
c. Rigid.
d. None of the above.
14. Apertures in the machine tool structures ….
a. Increase the rigidity specially the torsional rigidity.
b. Decrease the rigidity specially the torsional rigidity.
c. Decrease the rigidity specially the Bending rigidity.
d. Decrease the forces specially the torsional angle.

15. The straight traverse stiffeners increase the torsional rigidity by …. but its effectiveness
doesn’t ….
a. 34%, Increase.
b. 34%, Decrease.
c. 43%, Increase.
d. 43%, Decrease.

16. Investigation on lathe beds have shown that the bed height should be approximately …. bed
width, which has the biggest influence on the …. of the bed.
a. Equal to - Rigidity.
b. Double - Rigidity.
c. Half - Rigidity.
d. Double - Stiffness.

17. …. is most widely used as structural material for machine tool structure.
a. Steel.
b. Cast Iron.
c. Aluminum.
d. Ceramics.

18. Drilling, turning and milling machines are an example of ….

a. Open structure.
b. Closed Structure.
c. O Structure.
d. None of the above.

19. Planner and double spindle milling machines are an example of ….

a. Open structure.
b. Closed Structure.
c. C Structure.
d. None of the above.

20. Open structures are characterized by having ….

a. High rigidity.
b. High stiffness.
c. Low rigidity.
d. Low stiffness.
21. Welded structures of steel have …. wall thickness as compared to cast structure.
a. Thicker.
b. Thinner.
c. Similar.
d. Not related.

22. Walls of different thickness is …. to be welded than casting it.

a. More difficult
b. Easier.
c. More Safe.
d. More economical.

23. Machining allowances for cast structures are generally …. than for weld steel structures.
a. Equal.
b. Smaller.
c. Greater.
d. Double.

24. Holes are obtained with the help of core in the casting structure, but holes are made in
welded steel structure by ….
a. Machining.
b. Casting.
c. Forming.
d. Welding.

25. …. Should be used for complex structure subjected to normal loading.

a. Cast Iron.
b. Welded steel.
c. A & B
d. Ceramics.

26. …. Should be used when are to be produced in large number.

a. Cast Iron.
b. Welded steel.
c. A & B.
d. Ceramics.

27. …. Should be used when are to be produced in small number.

a. Cast Iron.
b. Welded steel.
c. A & B.
d. Ceramics.
28. …. Should be used for simple and heavy loaded structures.
a. Cast Iron.
b. Welded steel.
c. A & B.
d. Ceramics.

29. …. Should be used where steel structure is economically suitable.

a. Cast Iron.
b. Welded steel.
c. A & B.
d. Ceramics.

30. Machining allowances for cast structures are generally …. than for weld steel structures.
a. Equal.
b. Smaller.
c. Greater.
d. Double.

31. …. Is the part of the structure that carries directly the guideway and feed drive systems
a. Machine tool base.
b. Machine tool bed.
c. Machine guideway.
d. None of the above.

32. Vertical stiffeners …. The rigidity of bed in the …. Direction but not in the …. One.
a. Decrease – Vertical – Horizontal.
b. Increase – Horizontal – Vertical.
c. Increase – Vertical - Horizontal.
d. Decrease – Horizontal - Vertical.

33. To fulfill all machine tool structure requirements, the selection of material must have ….
a. High static stiffness.
b. High dynamic stiffness.
c. A&B.
d. None of the above.

34. Steel compared to cast iron has …. Weight but …. Metal consumption.
a. Lower - Higher.
b. Higher - Lower
c. Lower - The same.
d. The same - Lower.
35. Usually machine tool bed is made as closed box shape to increase its …. Against bending
and torsional stress.
a. Rigidity.
b. Damping.
c. Stiffness.
d. None of the above.

36. For light weigh structures it is better to work at …. Speed while in high weight structure it is
better to work at …. speed.
a. High - Low.
b. High - Average.
c. Low - High.
d. Low - Average.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 6: Design of Machine Tool Spindles (I)

1. The function of machine tool spindles is/are ….

a. Centering the work-piece.
b. Clamping the work-piece or cutting tool.
c. Imparting rotary motion.
d. All the above.

2. Which of the following is a non – rotating member ….

a. Shaft.
b. Spindle
c. Axle.
d. None of the above.

3. The main purpose of …. Is to transmit torque and to support transmission elements.

a. Shaft.
b. Spindle
c. Axle.
d. None of the above.

4. A …. Is a short rotating member which is an integral part of a machine.

a. Shaft.
b. Spindle
c. Axle.
d. None of the above.

5. The only member which is subjected to torque is ….

a. Shaft.
b. Spindle
c. Axle.
d. None of the above.

6. The spindle must be capable of having long life against fatigue by limiting the ….
a. Axial stresses.
b. Torque.
c. Bending stresses.
d. Rotating Speed.
7. Spindles in vertical and horizontal milling machines, can be considered as an example for ….
a. Hollow of stepped cross section spindle.
b. Solid of uniform cross section spindle.

8. Spindles in lathe machines can be considered as an example for ….

a. Hollow of stepped cross section spindle.
b. Solid of uniform cross section spindle.

9. Spindles in drilling, boring and grinding machines, can be considered as an example for ….
a. Hollow of stepped cross section spindle.
b. Solid of uniform cross section spindle.

10. The spindle in the image is an example of ….

a. Hollow of stepped cross section spindle.
b. Solid of uniform cross section spindle.

11. The spindle in the image is an example of ….

a. Hollow of stepped cross section spindle.
b. Solid of uniform cross section spindle.

12. The spindle in the image is an example of ….

a. Direct drive integral spindle.
b. Direct drive external spindle.

13. The spindle in the image is an example of ….

a. Direct drive integral spindle.
b. Direct drive external spindle.

14. The dimensional accuracy and surface finish of products as well as material removal rate are
directly affected by …. of the spindle bearing unit.
a. Static behavior.
b. Dynamic behavior.
c. Thermal behavior.
d. All of the above.

15. Stiffness is considered as a …. Criteria to design a spindle.

a. Static.
b. Dynamic.

16. Strength is considered as a …. Criteria to design a spindle.

a. Static.
b. Dynamic.

17. Natural frequency is considered as a …. Criteria to design a spindle.

a. Static.
b. Dynamic.
18. Damping is considered as a …. Criteria to design a spindle.
a. Static.
b. Dynamic.

19. Mode shape is considered as a …. Criteria to design a spindle.

a. Static.
b. Dynamic.

20. Higher spindle stiffness is achieved by choosing higher bearing stiffness and …. Cross
sectional area.
a. Lower
b. Higher.

21. Optimum dimension of the length (L) should be chosen so that ….

a. L = C.
b. L > C.
c. L > 2C.
d. L > 3C.

22. Hollow spindle compared to solid spindles have …. stiffness.

a. Lower.
b. The same.
c. Higher.
d. None of the above.

23. In machine tool spindle cutting force (Fc) acts at …. While the driving force (Fd) acts on …..
a. Spindle nose - bearings
b. bearings – spindle nose.

24. Front bearings are called …. While rear bearings are called ….
a. Fixed - Locating.
b. Fixed - Floating.
c. Floating - Fixed.
d. Floating - Locating.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 7: Design of Machine Tool Spindles (II)

1. Spindle bearing system is considered as a dynamic system having its own dynamic parameters
which are defined by ….
a. System mass.
b. System velocity.
c. System forces.
d. All the above.

2. If the system was represented by a single m, k and c the system is called ….

a. Single operating system.
b. Single dynamic system.
c. Single degree of freedom system.
d. None of the above.

3. …. Is the rate at which an object vibrates when it is disturbed.

a. Natural frequency.
b. Resonance.
c. Forced vibration.
d. None of the above.

4. When such a dynamic system is subjected to an existing force it will vibrate with a frequency
equal to that of the applied force i.e. ….
a. Natural frequency.
b. Resonance.
c. Forced vibration.
d. None of the above.

5. When the frequency of the exiting force coincides with one of the system natural frequencies
i.e. ….
a. Natural frequency.
b. Resonance.
c. Forced vibration.
d. None of the above.

6. Increasing the damping ratio …. the dynamic amplitude at resonance.

a. Increases.
b. Decreases.
c. Doesn’t affect.
d. Doubles.
7. Mode shape refers to the …. pattern of desired system at resonance.
a. Displacement.
b. Stresses.
c. Deflection.
d. Rotational.

8. The natural frequency, damping ratio and mode shape are ….

a. The modal parameters of a system.
b. Dynamic parameters of a system.

9. System mass, stiffness and damping are ….

a. The modal parameters of a system.
b. Dynamic parameters of a system.

10. …. is the most widely used method for solving problems of engineering and mathematical
models.
a. Ordinary differential equations.
b. Finite element method.
c. Modal testing.
d. Modal analysis (Rayleigh’s Method).

11. …. is used to determine the fundamental un-damped natural frequency of a shaft bearing
system. a. Ordinary differential equations.
b. Finite element method.
c. Modal testing.
d. Modal analysis (Rayleigh’s Method).
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 8: Machine Foundation Design

1. Machine foundations are designed considering ….

a. Shocks.
b. Vibrations.
c. Dynamic forces.
d. All the above.

2. The type of foundation in the image is ….

a. Block foundation.
b. Box foundation.
c. Wall foundation.
d. None of the above.

3. The type of foundation in the image is ….

a. Block foundation.
b. Box foundation.
c. Wall foundation.
d. None of the above.

4. The type of foundation in the image is ….

a. Block foundation.
b. Box foundation.
c. Wall foundation.
d. None of the above.

5. The equipment or activity which generates the disturbing vibratory energy i.e. ….
a. Source.
b. Path.
c. Receiver.
d. None of the above.

6. The structure into which the vibration is transmitted and is carried to the receiver i.e. ….
a. Source.
b. Path.
c. Receiver.
d. None of the above.
7. The equipment or individual which is affected by the vibration i.e. ….
a. Source.
b. Path.
c. Receiver.
d. None of the above.

8. Low natural frequency isolation requires a …. deflection isolator such as a soft spring.
a. Low.
b. High.
c. Same.
d. None of the above.

9. The use of soft springs to control vibration can lead to …. which are unacceptable.
a. Rocking motions.
b. High damping.
c. Low rigidity.
d. None of the above.

10. …. mounted on the proper isolators can be effectively used to limit the motion and provide
the needed isolation.
a. Seismic mass.
b. Damping elements.
c. Inertia block.
d. Machine bolt.

11. The vibration isolation system used in the in the image is called ….
a. Seismic mass.
b. Damping elements.
c. Inertia block.
d. Machine bolt.

12. The vibration isolation system used in the in the image is called ….
a. Seismic mass.
b. Damping elements.
c. Inertia block.
d. Machine bolt.

13. Inertia blocks are important because they …. the center of gravity and thus offer an added
degree of stability.
a. Increase.
b. Decrease.
c. Doesn’t affect.
d. Remains constant.
14. The isolation of the source is called …. Isolation while the isolation of the receiver is called
…. Isolation.
a. Passive - Active.
b. Active – Passive.
c. Active - Active.
d. Passive - Passive

15. Vibration absorber is considered as a solution for …. While structural damping is considered
as a solution for ….
a. Receiver - Source.
b. Source - Receiver.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 9: Machine Gearbox

1. …. is the minimum speed under load?

a. Nominal speed.
b. Actual speed.
c. Declared speed.
d. A&C.

2. The nominal speed depends on ….

a. The power rating.
b. The number of poles.
c. The number of gears.
d. A&B.

3. The actual speed can be …. higher than the nominal speed.

a. 2.8 – 4.5%.
b. 3.8 – 5.5%.
c. 4.8 – 6.5%.
d. None of the above.

4. In two-speed motors the lower speed is usually …. the higher speed.

a. Less than.
b. Half.
c. Quarter.
d. None of the above.

5. Power consumed by a machine tool depends upon the ….

a. Number of poles.
b. Weight of the machine.
c. Rate of material removal.
d. None of the above.

6. Specific power material per second from a work piece, depends upon the …. of the work piece
material
a. Stiffness.
b. Toughness.
c. Hardness.
d. None of the above.
7. the driver and the driven elements, mesh with each other (gears), or with the power
transmitting elements (chains) i.e. ….
a. Positive Drives.
b. Frictional Drives.

8. Belts and clutches rely on friction for power transmission i.e. ….

a. Positive Drives.
b. Frictional Drives.

9. In frictional drives there is always a possibility of slip under …. Or due to over-load.

a. Low speed below 30 m/sec in belts.
b. Low speed below 20 m/sec in belts.
c. High speed above 20 m/sec in belts.
d. High speed above 30 m/sec in belts.

10. Positive drives are suitable for …. While frictional drives are suitable for ….
a. Low speed below 6m/sec – High speed above 15 m/sec.
b. High speed above 15 m/se c– Low speed below 6m/sec.

11. Positive drives are suitable for …. While frictional drives are suitable for ….
a. Low torque – High torque.
b. High torque – low torque.

12. Gears and chains are considered as …. Drives while belts are considered as …. Drives.
a. Frictional - Positive.
b. Positive - Frictional.

13. The most important parameter in a speed chart ….

a. RPM.
b. Number of shafts.
c. Transmission ration.
d. None of the above.

14. …. are more convenient for higher speeds.

a. Gear Drives.
b. Belt Drives.
c. Chain Drives.
d. None of the above.

15. The transmission capacity …. with a …... in the angle of the arc of contact.
a. Decrease - Increase.
b. Increase –Decrease.
c. Decrease – Decrease.
16. At speeds exceeding …. m/sec, there is a slip between the belt and the pulley.
a. 3,
b. 6.
c. 9.
d. 10.
Part II: Lectures practice questions:
Lecture 10: Machine guideway

1. …. Is considered a sliding friction guideway?

a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. dovetail.
d. All of the above

2. …. Is considered a rolling friction guideway?

a. Open.
b. Closed.
c. A&B.
d. None of the above.

3. The cost of manufacturing of fiction guideways is high.

a. True.
b. False.

4. Friction guideways possess good damping properties.

a. True.
b. False.

5. Friction guideways have a constant coefficient of friction.

a. True.
b. False.

6. To overcome the high friction at the begging of the motion, …. Forces are applied.
a. Low.
b. Same.
c. High.
d. None of the above.

7. In stick slip phenomena, as the speed increase, the coefficient of friction ….

a. Increase.
b. Decrease.

8. In stick slip phenomena, ….. is developed.

a. Great amount of movement.
b. Positioning error.
c. Jerky motion.
d. All of the above

9. The most common type used for conventional machinery guideway is ….

a. Frictional.
 b. Rolling.

10. …. Guideways are easy to be manufactured, finish, and has a low cost.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

11. …. Guideways are self-adjusting guideway.

a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
12. …. Guideways are used in CNC lathe machine.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
13. …. Guideways are used in cross slide in lathe carriage.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
14. …. Guideways Allow motion in only 1 direction.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
15. …. Guideways Prevent motion in only 1 direction.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
16. …. Guideways Allow motion in 2 directions.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

17. …. Guideways Whose male uses grease lubricant.

a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.
18. …. Guideways Used in high precise applications.
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

19. …. Guideways Used for short distances.

a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

20. …. Guideways are hard to be manufactured.

a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

21. …. Guideways are used to guide rotating tables for boring machines.
a. Flat.
b. Round.
c. Dovetail.
d. A&B.

22. …. Are used to protect the slide ways working area.

a. Strips.
b. Fillers.
c. Cover Plates.
d. None of the above.

23. …. Are parts equipped on the guideway to compensate the clearance of the wear.
a. Strips.
b. Fillers.
c. Cover Plates.
d. A&B.

24. Fillers are made of ….. and have thickness range from 0.25 mm to 0.5 mm
a. Steel.
b. Bronze.
c. Aluminum.
d. Rubber.
25. Fillers are used for wear compensation except for
a. Flat.
b. Vee.
c. Dovetail.
d. Round.

26. Fillers Can be ….

a. Flat.
b. Taper.
c. Trapezoidal.
d. All of the above.

27. …. Are competitive replacement to the steel ways.

a. Aluminm.
b. Bronze.
c. Rubber.
d. Phenolicresin (Plastic).

28. …. Are used in NC and CNC machine tools due to their superior positioning accuracy.
a. Flat guideway.
b. Vee guideway.
c. Dovetail guideway.
d. Rolling guideway.
29. …. Guideway are used when the table or carriage can be easily lifted from the guideway.
a. Open.
b. Closed.
c. Ball bearing.
d. None of the above.
30. …. Guideway are used when the direction of the cutting force is always down and the work-
piece is very heavy.
a. Open.
b. Closed.
c. Ball bearing.
d. None of the above.
31. …. Guideway are used when the direction of the cutting force is varying and the work-piece
is small.
a. Open.
b. Closed.
c. Ball bearing.
d. None of the above.