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Applied Mechanics

The document covers key concepts in applied mechanics, including the composition and resolution of forces, moments, parallel forces, center of gravity, friction, and linear motion. It presents multiple-choice questions (MCQs) with correct answers for each topic, focusing on fundamental principles such as force resolution, equilibrium, friction types, and motion equations. The content is structured to facilitate understanding and assessment of applied mechanics concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
77 views17 pages

Applied Mechanics

The document covers key concepts in applied mechanics, including the composition and resolution of forces, moments, parallel forces, center of gravity, friction, and linear motion. It presents multiple-choice questions (MCQs) with correct answers for each topic, focusing on fundamental principles such as force resolution, equilibrium, friction types, and motion equations. The content is structured to facilitate understanding and assessment of applied mechanics concepts.

Uploaded by

skadapure40
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Applied Mechanics:

1. Composition and Resolution of Forces

1. Which of the following is true when two forces are acting at an angle to each other?
o a) The forces must be equal in magnitude
o b) The forces must be in the same direction
o c) The resultant force can be found by vector addition
o d) Forces cannot be resolved
o Answer: c)
2. The resolution of a force involves:
o a) Breaking it into components
o b) Adding it to another force
o c) Decreasing its magnitude
o d) Increasing its magnitude
o Answer: a)
3. The angle between two forces for maximum resultant is:
o a) 90°
o b) 0°
o c) 180°
o d) 45°
o Answer: b)
4. In the case of two concurrent forces, the resultant force is:
o a) Always along the line of action of one of the forces
o b) Always perpendicular to both forces
o c) Found using the law of parallelogram of forces
o d) Zero when forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction
o Answer: c)
5. What is the resultant of two forces F1 and F2 acting at an angle θ?
o a) √(F1² + F2²)
o b) F1 + F2
o c) F1F2 sin θ
o d) √(F1² + F2² + 2F1F2 cos θ)
o Answer: d)
6. The resolution of a force into two components at right angles requires:
o a) Trigonometric functions
o b) Vector addition
o c) Simple subtraction
o d) Geometry
o Answer: a)
7. If the two forces acting on an object are in the same direction, the resultant is:
o a) Zero
o b) The sum of the magnitudes
o c) The difference of the magnitudes
o d) Equal to one of the forces
o Answer: b)
8. The magnitude of the resultant of two forces is maximum when the angle between
them is:
o a) 0°
o b) 180°
o c) 90°
o d) 60°
o Answer: a)
9. The resolution of forces is most useful in:
o a) Solving equations of motion
o b) Analyzing structures
o c) Calculating work done
o d) None of the above
o Answer: b)
10. A force of 10 N makes an angle of 30° with the horizontal. The horizontal component
of the force is:
o a) 5 N
o b) 10 N
o c) 8.66 N
o d) 7.5 N
o Answer: c)

2. Moments and Their Application

1. A moment is the product of force and:


o a) Distance
o b) Time
o c) Speed
o d) Area
o Answer: a)
2. Which of the following is the SI unit of moment?
o a) N
o b) Nm
o c) N/m
o d) Nm²
o Answer: b)
3. A force of 5 N acts at a distance of 2 m from the pivot. The moment of this force
about the pivot is:
o a) 7 N·m
o b) 5 N·m
o c) 10 N·m
o d) 3 N·m
o Answer: c)
4. Which law is used for determining the equilibrium of forces in a system?
o a) Newton’s Second Law
o b) Law of Moments
o c) Law of Inertia
o d) Conservation of Energy
o Answer: b)
5. The moment of a force is zero when:
o a) The force acts at a right angle to the lever arm
o b) The force passes through the pivot
o c) The distance from the pivot is infinite
o d) The force is applied tangentially
o Answer: b)
6. If the clockwise moment is equal to the counterclockwise moment, the body is in:
o a) Dynamic equilibrium
o b) Static equilibrium
o c) Translational motion
o d) Rotational motion
o Answer: b)
7. The moment arm is defined as:
o a) The perpendicular distance between the line of action of the force and the
pivot
o b) The distance between the force and the object
o c) The distance over which the force acts
o d) The distance between two forces
o Answer: a)
8. Which condition must be satisfied for rotational equilibrium?
o a) Net force is zero
o b) Net torque is zero
o c) Forces are equal
o d) None of the above
o Answer: b)
9. If a moment of 10 N·m is applied in a clockwise direction, what is the effect on the
object?
o a) It will rotate counterclockwise
o b) It will rotate clockwise
o c) It will remain stationary
o d) It will translate horizontally
o Answer: b)
10. The moment of a 50 N force acting 3 m from the pivot is:
o a) 50 N·m
o b) 150 N·m
o c) 10 N·m
o d) 1500 N·m
o Answer: b)

3. Parallel Forces and Couple

1. A couple consists of:


o a) Two equal and opposite forces acting at different points
o b) Two equal forces acting at the same point
o c) Two unequal forces
o d) A single force
o Answer: a)
2. The effect of a couple on a body is:
o a) Translation
o b) Rotation
o c) Both translation and rotation
o d) None of the above
o Answer: b)
3. In the case of parallel forces, the resultant force is:
o a) Zero
o b) The sum of the forces
o c) The difference of the forces
o d) Equal to one of the forces
o Answer: b)
4. A couple does not produce:
o a) A moment
o b) A force
o c) Translational motion
o d) None of the above
o Answer: c)
5. Which of the following is true for a couple?
o a) The forces are collinear
o b) The forces are in the same direction
o c) The forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction
o d) The forces are at right angles to each other
o Answer: c)
6. The moment of a couple is:
o a) The product of the force and distance between them
o b) Zero
o c) Dependent on the angle between forces
o d) Equal to the sum of the forces
o Answer: a)
7. A pair of equal and opposite forces that are separated by a distance is called:
o a) A force system
o b) A couple
o c) A moment
o d) A torque
o Answer: b)
8. The torque produced by a couple is independent of:
o a) The distance between the forces
o b) The angle of application
o c) The point of application
o d) The magnitude of the forces
o Answer: c)
9. The force system that produces only rotational effects is called:
o a) Concurrent force system
o b) Parallel force system
o c) Non-concurrent force system
o d) Couple
o Answer: d)
10. The result of a couple acting on a body is:
o a) No effect
o b) Change in velocity
o c) Rotation of the body without translation
o d) Both translation and rotation

Here are additional MCQs for the remaining topics:

4. Centre of Gravity, Equilibrium of Forces and Its Application


1. The center of gravity of an object is the point where:
o a) All the mass of the object is concentrated
o b) The force of gravity acts on the object
o c) The weight of the object is balanced
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d)
2. When a body is in equilibrium, the sum of the moments about any point is:
o a) Maximum
o b) Zero
o c) Infinite
o d) Equal to the applied force
o Answer: b)
3. The center of gravity of a uniform rectangular lamina lies:
o a) At one corner
o b) At the midpoint of one side
o c) At the intersection of the diagonals
o d) At the point of contact with the surface
o Answer: c)
4. A body is in equilibrium when:
o a) The forces acting on it are balanced
o b) The sum of the torques about any axis is zero
o c) Both of the above
o d) None of the above
o Answer: c)
5. A body remains in equilibrium if:
o a) The forces acting on it are not parallel
o b) The sum of the forces is not zero
o c) The sum of the forces and moments is zero
o d) There is an unbalanced force acting on it
o Answer: c)
6. In which condition will an object topple over?
o a) When the center of gravity is above the base of support
o b) When the center of gravity is outside the base of support
o c) When the base of support is larger than the object
o d) When the object is in static equilibrium
o Answer: b)
7. If the center of gravity of an object lies below the point of support, the object will:
o a) Topple easily
o b) Be stable
o c) Not move
o d) Fall to one side
o Answer: b)
8. Which of the following affects the equilibrium of a body?
o a) The position of the center of gravity
o b) The magnitude of the applied forces
o c) The direction of the forces
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d)
9. The center of gravity of an irregular object can be found using:
o a) The law of moments
o b) The parallelogram of forces
o c) Direct measurement
o d) An application of Hooke’s Law
o Answer: a)
10. For a body in equilibrium, the sum of the upward forces must be:
o a) Equal to the sum of the downward forces
o b) Less than the sum of the downward forces
o c) Greater than the sum of the downward forces
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a)

5. Friction

1. Friction is a force that:


o a) Opposes the motion of an object
o b) Accelerates the object
o c) Decreases the weight of an object
o d) Increases the mass of an object
o Answer: a)
2. The force of friction depends on:
o a) The weight of the object
o b) The roughness of the surface
o c) The normal force
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d)
3. If the angle of inclination is increased, the frictional force:
o a) Increases
o b) Decreases
o c) Remains constant
o d) Becomes zero
o Answer: a)
4. Which type of friction is involved when an object is at rest?
o a) Kinetic friction
o b) Rolling friction
o c) Static friction
o d) Fluid friction
o Answer: c)
5. The coefficient of friction is:
o a) The ratio of the force of friction to the normal force
o b) Always less than 1
o c) The ratio of velocity to time
o d) The force required to move an object
o Answer: a)
6. Rolling friction is generally:
o a) Higher than sliding friction
o b) Lower than sliding friction
o c) Equal to sliding friction
o d) Unrelated to sliding friction
o Answer: b)
7. Kinetic friction occurs when:
o a) The object is at rest
o b) There is no motion between the surfaces
o c) The object is moving
o d) The surfaces are perfectly smooth
o Answer: c)
8. The static friction between two surfaces is:
o a) Constant
o b) Zero
o c) Variable, depending on the applied force
o d) Always greater than kinetic friction
o Answer: c)
9. In which condition will friction be the least?
o a) When surfaces are rough
o b) When surfaces are smooth
o c) When the object is in motion
o d) When the object is at rest
o Answer: b)
10. The force of friction is directly proportional to:
o a) The surface area of contact
o b) The normal force acting on the object
o c) The velocity of the object
o d) The temperature of the surface
o Answer: b)

6. Linear Motion

1. The relationship between velocity, acceleration, and time is given by:


o a) v = u + at
o b) v = u – at
o c) v = u + a/t
o d) v = at
o Answer: a)
2. The slope of a velocity-time graph gives:
o a) Acceleration
o b) Distance
o c) Speed
o d) Force
o Answer: a)
3. The total displacement in uniformly accelerated motion is given by:
o a) s = ut + (1/2)at²
o b) s = ut
o c) s = v² – u²
o d) s = v²
o Answer: a)
4. The equation of motion for an object with constant acceleration is:
o a) v = u + at
o b) s = ut + (1/2)at²
o c) v² = u² + 2as
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d)
5. If an object is moving with constant velocity, its acceleration is:
o a) Zero
o b) Constant
o c) Maximum
o d) Decreasing
o Answer: a)
6. The displacement-time graph of an object in uniform motion is:
o a) A straight line
o b) A curve
o c) A hyperbola
o d) A sine wave
o Answer: a)
7. For an object moving with uniform acceleration, its velocity after 5 seconds is 25 m/s.
What was its initial velocity?
o a) 0 m/s
o b) 5 m/s
o c) 10 m/s
o d) 20 m/s
o Answer: a)
8. The area under a velocity-time graph represents:
o a) Acceleration
o b) Distance travelled
o c) Force applied
o d) Work done
o Answer: b)
9. The motion of an object falling under gravity is an example of:
o a) Uniform circular motion
o b) Uniformly accelerated motion
o c) Projectile motion
o d) Harmonic motion
o Answer: b)
10. If the velocity of an object is constant, its acceleration is:
o a) Zero
o b) Constant
o c) Maximum
o d) Decreasing
o Answer: a)

Here are MCQs based on the topics you've mentioned. Each topic has 10 questions.

Circular Motion:

1. What is the unit of centripetal force?


o a) Newton (N)
o b) Kilogram (kg)
o c) Meter per second (m/s)
o d) Joule (J)
o Answer: a) Newton (N)
2. The angular velocity of a particle in uniform circular motion is:
o a) Constant
o b) Zero
o c) Increasing
o d) Decreasing
o Answer: a) Constant
3. The centripetal acceleration is directed:
o a) Along the tangent to the circle
o b) In the outward direction
o c) Towards the center of the circle
o d) Along the axis of rotation
o Answer: c) Towards the center of the circle
4. A body moving in a circle with constant speed will have:
o a) Constant velocity
o b) Constant acceleration
o c) Constant momentum
o d) None of the above
o Answer: b) Constant acceleration
5. The period of revolution of a body in circular motion is:
o a) The time taken for one complete revolution
o b) The distance traveled in one revolution
o c) The speed of the body
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) The time taken for one complete revolution
6. The relationship between linear speed (v) and angular speed (ω) in circular motion is:
o a) v = ω × r
o b) v = r / ω
o c) v = r × ω²
o d) v = ω / r
o Answer: a) v = ω × r
7. What is the direction of the net force on a particle in uniform circular motion?
o a) Tangent to the circle
o b) Along the radius, pointing towards the center
o c) Away from the center of the circle
o d) Parallel to the velocity vector
o Answer: b) Along the radius, pointing towards the center
8. The angular displacement in circular motion is measured in:
o a) Meters
o b) Radians
o c) Seconds
o d) Kilograms
o Answer: b) Radians
9. In circular motion, the relationship between speed (v), radius (r), and time period (T)
is given by:
o a) v = 2πr / T
o b) v = r / T
o c) v = 2πT / r
o d) v = T / r
o Answer: a) v = 2πr / T
10. Which of the following is the cause of a body moving in a circular path?
o a) Centripetal force
o b) Gravitational force
o c) Friction
o d) Centrifugal force
o Answer: a) Centripetal force
Newton’s Laws of Motion and Problems:

1. According to Newton’s first law, an object will remain at rest or in uniform motion
unless acted upon by:
o a) An unbalanced force
o b) A balanced force
o c) A frictional force
o d) A gravitational force
o Answer: a) An unbalanced force
2. What does Newton’s second law of motion state?
o a) Force equals mass times acceleration (F = ma)
o b) Every action has an equal and opposite reaction
o c) An object in motion will stay in motion
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) Force equals mass times acceleration (F = ma)
3. Newton’s third law of motion states:
o a) F = ma
o b) Force and acceleration are directly proportional
o c) For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
o d) An object will not move unless a force is applied
o Answer: c) For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
4. The net force on a body is 0 N. What will be its acceleration?
o a) Zero
o b) Constant
o c) Increasing
o d) Undefined
o Answer: a) Zero
5. A force of 20 N is applied to a mass of 5 kg. What is the acceleration of the object?
o a) 2 m/s²
o b) 4 m/s²
o c) 10 m/s²
o d) 20 m/s²
o Answer: a) 4 m/s²
6. If an object is moving with constant velocity, what is the net force acting on it?
o a) Zero
o b) Equal to the object's weight
o c) Equal to the applied force
o d) Greater than zero
o Answer: a) Zero
7. A 10-kg object experiences a force of 50 N. What is the object’s acceleration?
o a) 5 m/s²
o b) 0.5 m/s²
o c) 50 m/s²
o d) 10 m/s²
o Answer: a) 5 m/s²
8. The gravitational force acting on an object is known as:
o a) Weight
o b) Mass
o c) Inertia
o d) Force
o Answer: a) Weight
9. A car accelerates from 0 to 30 m/s in 5 seconds. What is the car’s acceleration?
o a) 6 m/s²
o b) 30 m/s²
o c) 5 m/s²
o d) 1 m/s²
o Answer: a) 6 m/s²
10. What is the unit of force in the SI system?
o a) Newton (N)
o b) Kilogram (kg)
o c) Joule (J)
o d) Meter (m)
o Answer: a) Newton (N)

Laws of Conservation of Momentum:

1. The total momentum of a system remains constant if no external force acts on it. This
is known as:
o a) Conservation of energy
o b) Conservation of momentum
o c) Law of inertia
o d) Newton’s third law
o Answer: b) Conservation of momentum
2. In a collision between two objects, if no external forces act, then the total momentum
before the collision equals:
o a) The total momentum after the collision
o b) The sum of the velocities
o c) The sum of the forces
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) The total momentum after the collision
3. In an inelastic collision, the objects:
o a) Stick together after collision
o b) Move apart with the same speed
o c) Bounce off without any loss of energy
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) Stick together after collision
4. The principle of conservation of momentum holds true in:
o a) Only elastic collisions
o b) Only inelastic collisions
o c) All collisions
o d) Only perfectly inelastic collisions
o Answer: c) All collisions
5. If two objects collide and no external force acts, the momentum of the system:
o a) Increases
o b) Decreases
o c) Remains constant
o d) Becomes zero
o Answer: c) Remains constant
6. In a perfectly elastic collision, the total kinetic energy:
o a) Increases
o b) Decreases
o c) Remains the same
o d) Becomes zero
o Answer: c) Remains the same
7. What happens to the momentum of a system if the mass of an object increases?
o a) The momentum increases
o b) The momentum decreases
o c) The momentum remains the same
o d) The momentum becomes zero
o Answer: a) The momentum increases
8. A car with a mass of 1000 kg moves with a velocity of 10 m/s. What is the
momentum of the car?
o a) 10000 kg·m/s
o b) 100 kg·m/s
o c) 10 kg·m/s
o d) 1000 kg·m/s
o Answer: a) 10000 kg·m/s
9. In a collision between two objects, if the total momentum is zero, the objects:
o a) Are at rest
o b) Have equal masses
o c) Have equal velocities
o d) Move in opposite directions with equal momentum
o Answer: d) Move in opposite directions with equal momentum
10. If two objects collide and their velocities are unchanged, the type of collision is:
o a) Elastic collision
o b) Inelastic collision
o c) Perfectly inelastic collision
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) Elastic collision

Here are more MCQs for the remaining topics.

Work, Power & Energy: Introduction and Definition:

1. Work is defined as the product of:


o a) Force and distance
o b) Force and time
o c) Energy and distance
o d) Velocity and force
o Answer: a) Force and distance
2. The unit of work in the SI system is:
o a) Joule (J)
o b) Newton (N)
o c) Watt (W)
o d) Meter (m)
o Answer: a) Joule (J)
3. Power is the rate at which:
o a) Force is applied
o b) Energy is consumed
o c) Work is done
o d) Velocity increases
o Answer: c) Work is done
4. The unit of power in the SI system is:
o a) Watt (W)
o b) Joule (J)
o c) Newton (N)
o d) Meter (m)
o Answer: a) Watt (W)
5. If 100 J of work is done in 2 seconds, what is the power?
o a) 50 W
o b) 200 W
o c) 100 W
o d) 20 W
o Answer: a) 50 W
6. Energy is defined as:
o a) The capacity to do work
o b) The force applied over distance
o c) The rate of doing work
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) The capacity to do work
7. The work-energy theorem states that the work done on an object is equal to:
o a) Its change in momentum
o b) Its change in velocity
o c) The product of force and time
o d) Its change in kinetic energy
o Answer: d) Its change in kinetic energy
8. Kinetic energy is the energy possessed by a body due to its:
o a) Speed
o b) Position
o c) Rotation
o d) Temperature
o Answer: a) Speed
9. The SI unit of energy is:
o a) Watt
o b) Joule
o c) Newton
o d) Kilogram
o Answer: b) Joule
10. Power can also be defined as:
o a) Work/time
o b) Force/time
o c) Energy × time
o d) Force × velocity
o Answer: a) Work/time

KE & PE: Method of Calculating KE & PE, Laws of Conservation of Energy:

1. The formula for kinetic energy (KE) is:


o a) KE = mv
o b) KE = 1/2 mv²
o c) KE = 1/2 mgh
o d) KE = mg
o Answer: b) KE = 1/2 mv²
2. The potential energy (PE) of an object is given by:
o a) PE = 1/2 mv²
o b) PE = mg
o c) PE = 1/2 mgh
o d) PE = mgh
o Answer: d) PE = mgh
3. The law of conservation of energy states that:
o a) Energy can neither be created nor destroyed, only transformed
o b) Energy can be created
o c) Energy can be destroyed
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) Energy can neither be created nor destroyed, only
transformed
4. The total mechanical energy of an object is the sum of:
o a) Kinetic and thermal energy
o b) Kinetic and potential energy
o c) Gravitational and kinetic energy
o d) Thermal and electrical energy
o Answer: b) Kinetic and potential energy
5. If an object of mass 2 kg is lifted to a height of 5 m, its potential energy is:
o a) 20 J
o b) 10 J
o c) 50 J
o d) 100 J
o Answer: a) 20 J
6. The kinetic energy of a body is directly proportional to:
o a) Its mass and square of its speed
o b) Its mass
o c) The square of its speed
o d) Its velocity
o Answer: a) Its mass and square of its speed
7. An object has 100 J of potential energy. If it falls from height, what will be the total
mechanical energy just before hitting the ground?
o a) 0 J
o b) 100 J
o c) 200 J
o d) The total energy cannot be determined
o Answer: b) 100 J
8. The energy possessed by a body due to its position is called:
o a) Kinetic energy
o b) Gravitational potential energy
o c) Thermal energy
o d) Internal energy
o Answer: b) Gravitational potential energy
9. If the speed of an object is doubled, its kinetic energy will:
o a) Double
o b) Quadruple
o c) Remain the same
o d) Half
o Answer: b) Quadruple
10. A roller coaster at the top of a hill has maximum potential energy and minimum
kinetic energy. As it descends, potential energy is converted to:
o a) Electrical energy
o b) Chemical energy
o c) Kinetic energy
o d) Heat energy
o Answer: c) Kinetic energy

Projectile Motion: Path, Time, Range, and Max Height:

1. The path of a projectile is:


o a) A straight line
o b) A circle
o c) A parabola
o d) An ellipse
o Answer: c) A parabola
2. The time of flight of a projectile is:
o a) Independent of its velocity
o b) Dependent on its initial velocity and height
o c) Independent of the launch angle
o d) Dependent on the gravitational acceleration
o Answer: b) Dependent on its initial velocity and height
3. The range of a projectile is the:
o a) Maximum height it reaches
o b) Horizontal distance it travels before hitting the ground
o c) Time taken to hit the ground
o d) Initial velocity of projection
o Answer: b) Horizontal distance it travels before hitting the ground
4. The maximum height of a projectile is achieved when:
o a) The vertical velocity becomes zero
o b) The horizontal velocity is maximum
o c) The speed is minimum
o d) The angle of projection is 90°
o Answer: a) The vertical velocity becomes zero
5. The range of a projectile is maximum when the angle of projection is:
o a) 0°
o b) 30°
o c) 45°
o d) 90°
o Answer: c) 45°
6. The time of flight of a projectile depends on:
o a) Initial velocity
o b) Angle of projection
o c) Height from which it is projected
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d) All of the above
7. The horizontal velocity of a projectile remains:
o a) Constant
o b) Zero
o c) Decreases
o d) Increases
o Answer: a) Constant
8. The maximum height of a projectile is given by the formula:
o a) H = u²/g
o b) H = u²/2g
o c) H = 2u²/g
o d) H = u/g
o Answer: b) H = u²/2g
9. The range of a projectile is given by the formula:
o a) R = u²/g
o b) R = u²sin(2θ)/g
o c) R = u²cos(θ)/g
o d) R = u²/g
o Answer: b) R = u²sin(2θ)/g
10. The time to reach maximum height for a projectile is:
o a) Half of the time of flight
o b) Equal to the time of flight
o c) Dependent on the angle of projection
o d) None of the above
o Answer: a) Half of the time of flight

Gears and Train:

1. A gear is a machine component used to:


o a) Change direction
o b) Transmit motion and torque
o c) Increase speed
o d) Reduce speed
o Answer: b) Transmit motion and torque
2. The gear ratio is the ratio of the number of teeth in the:
o a) Driving gear to the driven gear
o b) Driven gear to the driving gear
o c) Large gear to the small gear
o d) Small gear to the large gear
o Answer: a) Driving gear to the driven gear
3. In a gear train, if the driving gear has more teeth than the driven gear, the output
speed will:
o a) Increase
o b) Decrease
o c) Remain the same
o d) Become zero
o Answer: b) Decrease
4. The purpose of a compound gear train is to:
o a) Change speed
o b) Increase torque
o c) Reduce the size of the gears
o d) Both a and b
o Answer: d) Both a and b
5. What type of gear is used to transmit motion between shafts that are not parallel?
o a) Spur gear
o b) Bevel gear
o c) Worm gear
o d) Helical gear
o Answer: b) Bevel gear
6. A gear train with a 2:1 ratio will:
o a) Double the speed
o b) Halve the speed
o c) Double the torque
o d) Halve the torque
o Answer: b) Halve the speed
7. In a gear train, the power transmitted depends on the:
o a) Speed
o b) Torque
o c) Number of teeth
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d) All of the above
8. In a gear train, the mechanical advantage is determined by the:
o a) Gear ratio
o b) Input torque
o c) Output speed
o d) Number of gears
o Answer: a) Gear ratio
9. A worm gear is primarily used when:
o a) High torque and low speed are needed
o b) High speed and low torque are needed
o c) Small size is required
o d) Smooth motion is required
o Answer: a) High torque and low speed are needed
10. The efficiency of a gear train depends on:
o a) The gear ratio
o b) The material used for the gears
o c) The lubrication
o d) All of the above
o Answer: d) All of the above

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