FINALS Flashcards

1. Rivets and Weldeding 2. Columns 3. ELASTIC CURVES (81 cards)

1
Q
  1. What assumption is made about the weld material in most design problems?
    A. It is weaker than the base metal
    B. It has the same properties as the base metal
    C. It is twice as strong as the base metal
    D. It cannot deform
A

Answer: B. It has the same properties as the base metal

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2
Q
  1. The load in a weld is assumed to be:
    A. Concentrated at one end
    B. Unevenly distributed
    C. Uniformly distributed along the weld throat
    D. Zero at the edges
A

Answer: C. Uniformly distributed along the weld throat

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3
Q
  1. In the assumptions, plane sections are considered to remain:
    A. Nonlinear
    B. Plane
    C. Curved
    D. Distorted
A

Answer: B. Plane

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4
Q
  1. Small deformations are assumed to follow what type of behavior?
    A. Plastic
    B. Linear-elastic
    C. Perfectly rigid
    D. Creep
A

Answer: B. Linear-elastic

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5
Q

For a fillet weld, the effective throat thickness is given by:
A. t = 0.5h
B. t = h
C. t = 0.707h
D. t = 0.866h

A

Answer: C. t = 0.707h

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6
Q

In the formula t = 0.707h, what does h represent?
A. Weld length
B. Weld leg size
C. Plate thickness
D. Throat area

A

Answer: B. Weld leg size

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7
Q

The area of the weld resisting shear is given by:
A. A = L + t
B. A = L / t
C. A = L × t
D. A = t / L

A

Answer: C. A = L × t

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8
Q

The formula for shear stress in the weld is:
A. τ = P / A
B. τ = A / P
C. τ = P × A
D. τ = P - A

A

Answer: A. τ = P / A

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9
Q

Fillet welds are designed based on which area?
A. Cross-section of plate
B. Throat area
C. Leg length
D. Weld perimeter

A

Answer: B. Throat area

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10
Q

Welds can fail in:
A. Shear only
B. Tension only
C. Combined stresses
D. Compression only

A

Answer: C. Combined stresses

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11
Q

For eccentric loads, welds must be analyzed for:
A. Direct shear only
B. Direct tension only
C. Both direct shear and torsional shear
D. None of the above

A

Answer: C. Both direct shear and torsional shear

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12
Q

A fillet weld typically fails along which plane?
A. The leg
B. The throat
C. The face
D. The edge

A

Answer: B. The throat

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13
Q

The strength of a weld increases when:
A. The throat thickness decreases
B. The leg size increases
C. The weld length decreases
D. The shear stress decreases

A

Answer: B. The leg size increases

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14
Q

The allowable stress is the:
A. Minimum stress the weld can take before yielding
B. Maximum stress the material can safely carry
C. Actual working stress
D. Ultimate stress

A

Answer: B. Maximum stress the material can safely carry

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15
Q

Which of the following is a common type of weld used in mechanical joints?
A. Fillet weld
B. Groove weld
C. Plug weld
D. All of the above

A

Answer: D. All of the above

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16
Q

A rivet resists the applied load primarily by:
A. Tension
B. Shear
C. Compression
D. Bearing

A

Answer: B. Shear

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17
Q

Riveted joints are preferred over welded joints when:
A. The joint must be easily disassembled
B. The material is nonmetallic
C. The temperature is extremely low
D. The load is very high

A

Answer: A. The joint must be easily disassembled

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18
Q

In a double shear rivet connection, the total shear area is:
A. Equal to one cross-section of the rivet
B. Twice the cross-sectional area of the rivet
C. Half the rivet area
D. Four times the rivet area

A

Answer: B. Twice the cross-sectional area of the rivet

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19
Q

The unit of shear stress is:
A. N
B. N/m
C. N/m² or Pa
D. N·m

A

Answer: C. N/m² or Pa

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20
Q

In weld analysis, “compatibility” means:
A. Welds must be the same size
B. Plane sections remain plane under load
C. Stresses vary nonlinearly
D. Deformations are ignored

A

Answer: B. Plane sections remain plane under load

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21
Q

A fillet weld subjected to pure shear will have the maximum shear stress at:
A. The root
B. The face
C. The toe
D. The throat

A

Answer: D. The throat

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22
Q

Increasing weld length while keeping the same throat thickness will:
A. Increase the load capacity
B. Decrease the load capacity
C. Not affect strength
D. Make the weld unstable

A

Answer: A. Increase the load capacity

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23
Q

The allowable shear stress in a weld is usually:
A. Equal to the base metal’s yield stress
B. Greater than tensile stress
C. Lower than the tensile strength
D. Twice the yield strength

A

Answer: C. Lower than the tensile strength

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24
Q

Which of the following best describes a fillet weld?
A. Weld applied in a groove between plates
B. Weld with a triangular cross-section joining two surfaces at right angles
C. Weld joining two plates end-to-end
D. Weld placed along the plate edge only

A

Answer: B. Weld with a triangular cross-section joining two surfaces at right angles

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25
If the weld leg size is doubled, the throat area: A. Stays the same B. Doubles C. Quadruples D. Decreases
Answer: B. Doubles
26
The equation τ = P / A is used to calculate: A. Bending stress B. Shear stress C. Tensile stress D. Compressive stress
Answer: B. Shear stress
27
The shear strength of a rivet depends on: A. Its length B. Its cross-sectional area C. Plate width D. Number of holes
Answer: B. Its cross-sectional area
28
In weld design, a smaller allowable stress results in: A. A smaller weld size B. A larger required weld area C. Less load capacity D. Both B and C
Answer: D. Both B and C
29
Which type of weld is most commonly used in structural applications? A. Spot weld B. Fillet weld C. Plug weld D. Seam weld
Answer: B. Fillet weld
30
A properly designed welded joint ensures: A. Unequal load distribution B. Stress concentration C. Uniform load transfer D. Elastic instability
Answer: C. Uniform load transfer
31
Which of the following is not an assumption in welded joint analysis? A. Load is uniformly distributed along the weld throat B. Plane sections remain plane C. Material behaves plastically from the start D. Small deformations occur
nswer: C. Material behaves plastically from the start
32
The throat of a fillet weld is defined as: A. The leg of the triangle formed by the weld B. The shortest distance from the weld root to its face C. The distance between weld toes D. The total length of the weld
Answer: B. The shortest distance from the weld root to its face
33
The effective throat thickness of a fillet weld is expressed as: A. t = 0.5h B. t = 0.707h C. t = 0.866h D. t = h
Answer: B. t = 0.707h
34
The weld leg size refers to: A. The distance between the two plates B. The length of one side of the triangular weld cross-section C. The width of the weld face D. The throat area
Answer: B. The length of one side of the triangular weld cross-section
35
The area resisting shear in a fillet weld is given by: A. A = L / t B. A = L × t C. A = t / L D. A = L + t
Answer: B. A = L × t
36
Shear stress in a weld is calculated by: A. τ = A / P B. τ = P / A C. τ = P × A D. τ = A / L
Answer: B. τ = P / A
37
The main reason welds are designed using throat area instead of leg length is because: A. Throat area determines shear resistance B. Leg length is always larger C. Throat is easier to measure D. Leg length changes with load
Answer: A. Throat area determines shear resistance
38
What type of stress primarily acts on a fillet weld under tensile load? A. Normal stress B. Shear stress C. Bearing stress D. Bending stress
Answer: B. Shear stress
39
When the load acts at the center of gravity of the weld group, it causes: A. Torsion only B. Direct shear only C. Combined bending and shear D. Tension only
Answer: B. Direct shear only
40
When a weld is subjected to an eccentric load, it experiences: A. Pure tension B. Torsional and direct shear C. Pure bending D. Compression only
Answer: B. Torsional and direct shear
41
The formula t = 0.707h assumes the weld cross-section is: A. Square B. Right-angled isosceles triangle C. Circular D. Trapezoidal
Answer: B. Right-angled isosceles triangle
42
1. What is one of the main assumptions in Euler’s buckling theory? A. The column is initially curved B. The column is perfectly straight before loading C. The load is eccentric D. The material is plastic
Answer: The column is perfectly straight before loading
43
2. In Euler’s theory, how is the load applied on the column? A. Transversely B. Through the base C. Axially through the centroid D. Eccentrically
Answer: Axially through the centroid
44
3. What type of material is assumed in Euler’s theory? A. Non-homogeneous and anisotropic B. Homogeneous and isotropic C. Composite and layered D. Viscoelastic
Answer: Homogeneous and isotropic
45
4. What law does the material follow under Euler’s buckling assumptions? A. Newton’s Second Law B. Hooke’s Law C. Pascal’s Law D. Bernoulli’s Principle
Answer: Hooke’s Law
46
5. What type of deformation is neglected in Euler’s buckling theory? A. Plastic deformation B. Elastic deformation C. Bending deformation D. Shear deformation
Answer: Plastic deformation
47
6. In Euler’s buckling theory, the column is assumed to be what type? A. Short B. Thick C. Slender D. Tapered
Answer: Slender
48
7. What dominates the failure mode of a slender column? A. Crushing B. Bending C. Shear D. Torsion
Answer: Bending
49
8. What is assumed about deflections in Euler’s theory? A. Large deflections occur B. Small deflections are assumed C. Deflections are neglected D. Nonlinear deflections are considered
Answer: Small deflections are assumed
50
9. In Euler’s assumptions, what kind of end conditions are considered? A. Imperfect B. Arbitrary C. Perfect D. Variable
Answer: Perfect end conditions
51
10. What is the differential equation used in Euler’s buckling derivation? A. EI(d²y/dx²) + P = 0 B. EI(d²y/dx²) + Py = 0 C. P(d²y/dx²) = 0 D. d²y/dx² + EIy = 0
Answer: EI(d²y/dx²) + Py = 0
52
11. What does the term EI represent in the Euler buckling formula? A. Elastic index B. Elasticity and inertia C. Flexural rigidity D. Elastic stress
Answer: Flexural rigidity
53
12. What type of equation is the Euler buckling equation? A. First-order differential equation B. Second-order differential equation C. Algebraic equation D. Empirical equation
Answer: Second-order differential equation
53
13. For a pinned-pinned column, what is the boundary condition at x = 0? A. y = constant B. y = 0 C. dy/dx = 0 D. y = L
Answer: y = 0
54
14. For a pinned-pinned column, what is the boundary condition at x = L? A. y = 0 B. dy/dx = 0 C. y = L D. M = 0
Answer: y = 0
54
15. What trigonometric condition must be satisfied for non-trivial deflection? A. cos(√(P/EI)·L) = 0 B. sin(√(P/EI)·L) = 0 C. tan(√(P/EI)·L) = 0 D. sec(√(P/EI)·L) = 0
Answer: sin(√(P/EI)·L) = 0
55
16. What is the smallest nonzero solution for sin(√(P/EI)·L) = 0? A. √(P/EI)·L = π/2 B. √(P/EI)·L = π C. √(P/EI)·L = 2π D. √(P/EI)·L = 0
Answer: √(P/EI)·L = π
56
17. What is the Euler’s critical load formula for a pinned-pinned column? A. Pcr = πEI/L B. Pcr = π²EI/L² C. Pcr = EI/L D. Pcr = π³EI/L³
Answer: Pcr = π²EI/L²
57
18. What is the general formula for Euler’s critical load? A. Pcr = π²EI/Le² B. Pcr = πEI/Le C. Pcr = E/Le² D. Pcr = π²E/Le
Answer: Pcr = π²EI/Le²
57
19. What does Le represent in the general formula? A. Actual length of column B. Effective length of column C. Elastic modulus D. End deflection
Answer: Effective length of column
58
20. Buckling stress is given by which formula? A. σcr = P/A B. σcr = Pcr/A C. σcr = π²EI/A D. σcr = π²EI/A·Le²
Answer: σcr = Pcr/A
59
21. Express buckling stress in terms of E, r, and Le. A. σcr = π²E·r²/Le² B. σcr = π²E·Le²/r² C. σcr = π²E·r/Le D. σcr = π²E·Le/r²
Answer: σcr = π²E·r²/Le²
60
22. What does r represent in the formula σcr = π²E·r²/Le²? A. Radius of curvature B. Radius of gyration C. Radial stress D. Radius of column
Answer: Radius of gyration
61
23. The ratio Le/r is known as what? A. Elastic modulus B. Slenderness ratio C. Stability ratio D. End condition factor
Answer: Slenderness ratio
62
24. When the slenderness ratio increases, what happens to the critical load? A. Increases B. Decreases C. Remains constant D. Becomes infinite
Answer: Decreases
63
25. For a column with both ends fixed, how does the effective length compare to the actual length? A. Equal to actual length B. Half of the actual length C. Double the actual length D. Four times the actual length
Answer: Half of the actual length
64
26. What is the typical failure mode in buckling? A. Yielding B. Bending or lateral deflection C. Crushing D. Shear
Answer: Bending or lateral deflection
65
27. What parameter directly affects the column’s stiffness? A. E B. I C. Both E and I D. Neither E nor I
Answer: Both E and I
66
28. In Euler’s formula, what happens if EI increases? A. Critical load decreases B. Critical load increases C. Load remains same D. Load becomes zero
Answer: Critical load increases
67
29. Which assumption ensures compatibility of deformation in the column? A. Plane sections remain plane B. Nonlinear strain C. Plastic deformation D. Bending stress dominates
Answer: Plane sections remain plane
68
30. What is the limitation of Euler’s theory? A. It applies only to short, stubby columns B. It neglects material elasticity C. It is valid only for slender, elastic columns D. It accounts for large deflection
Answer: It is valid only for slender, elastic columns
69
70
Question: What is the maximum moment (M) formula for a Simply Supported beam (S) under a Distributed load (D)? Choices: A) 6WL² B) 8WL² C) 4FL D) 12WL²
Answer: B
71
Question: What is the formula for the maximum deflection for a Fixed beam (F) subjected to a Uniform load (U)? Choices: A) WL⁴ / 384EI B) FL³ / 3EI C) WL⁴ / 192EI D) WL⁴ / 768EI
Answer: C
72
Question: Which beam and load combination results in an Angular Deflection of WL³ / 6EI? Choices: A) Cantilever (C), Uniform (U) B) Simply Supported (S), Distributed (D) C) Cantilever (C), Distributed (D) D) Fixed (F), Distributed (D)
Answer: C
73
Question: A Simply Supported beam (S) under a Variable load (V) has a maximum moment (M) given by which formula? Choices: A) 6WL² B) (9/3)WL² C) 20WL² D) 8FL
Answer: B
74
Question: What is the formula for the deflection of a Cantilever beam (C) under a concentrated force (F)? Choices: A) FL³ / 48EI B) WL⁴ / 8EI C) FL³ / 3EI D) 5WL⁴ / 384EI
Answer: C
75
Question: What is the Angular Deflection for a Simply Supported beam (S) subjected to a Variable load (V)? Choices: A) WL³ / 6EI B) 7WL³ / 360EI C) FL² / 16EI D) No angular deflection
Answer: B
76
Question: For a Fixed beam (F) under Distributed load (D), what is the maximum deflection? Choices: A) FL³ / 192EI B) WL⁴ / 768EI C) WL⁴ / 384EI D) 2.5WL⁴ / 384EI
Answer: C
77
Question: What is the formula for the angular deflection for a Simply Supported beam (S) subjected to a Uniform load (U)? Choices: A) FL² / 2EI B) FL² / 16EI C) WL³ / 24EI D) WL³ / 6EI
Answer: B
78
Question: Which formula represents the deflection for a Fixed beam (F) subjected to a Variable load (V)? Choices: A) WL⁴ / 30EI B) WL⁴ / 768EI C) WL⁴ / 384EI D) FL³ / 48EI
Answer: B