5 mm
10 mm
15 mm
25 mm
D. 25 mm
Bushed pin type coupling
Universal coupling
Oldham coupling
All of these
Regain its original shape after deformation when the external forces are removed
Draw into wires by the application of a tensile force
Resist fracture due to high impact loads
Retain deformation produced under load permanently
Provide cushioning effect
Provide bearing area
Absorb shocks and vibrations
Provide smooth surface in place of rough surface
Dependent on number of teeth of a gear
Dependent on system of teeth
Independent of size of teeth
All of these
Bottom side only
Top side only
On both sides
Any side
Maximum at the outer surface and minimum at the inner surface
Maximum at the inner surface and minimum at the outer surface
Maximum at the inner surface and zero at the outer surface
Maximum at the outer surface and zero at the inner surface
Copper
Mild steel
Aluminium
Zinc
Increasing the initial tension in the belt
Dressing the belt to increase the coefficient of friction
Increasing wrap angle by using idler pulley
All of the above methods
Zero
Less than one
Greater than one
None of these
Low efficiency
High efficiency
High load lifting capacity
High mechanical advantage
0.5 mm upto rivet diameter of 24 mm
1 mm for rivet diameter from 27 mm to 36 mm
2 mm for rivet diameter from 39 mm to 48 mm
All of the above
Jam nut
Castle nut
Sawn nut
Ring nut
Longitudinal stress
Shear stress
Circumferential stress
None of these
A key is used as a temporary fastening
A key is subjected to tensile stresses
A key is always inserted parallel to the axis of the shaft
A key prevents relative motion between the shaft and boss of the pulley
Bondability
Embeddability
Comformability
Fatigue strength
Half
Same
Double
None of the above
More
Less
Same
More or less depending on quantum of load
Similar to small size tap bolts except that a greater variety of shapes of heads are available
Slotted for a screw driver and generally used with a nut
Used to prevent relative motion between parts
Similar to stud
Direction of twist of wires in strands is opposite to the direction of twist of strands
Direction of twist of wires and strands are same
Wires in two adjacent strands are twisted in opposite direction
Wires are not twisted
Reducing stress concentration
Ease of manufacture
Safety
Fullering and caulking
Direction of twist of wires in strands is opposite to the direction of twist of strands
Direction of twist of wires and strands are same
Wires in two adjacent strands are twisted in opposite direction
Wires are not twisted
Tensile stress in bending
Shear stress
Compressive stress in bending
Fatigue stress
Reducing
Increasing
Both A and B
None of these
Load lifted to the effort applied
Mechanical advantage to the velocity ratio
Load arm to the effort arm
Effort arm to the load arm
Self locking bolt
Same as stud
Provided with hexagonal depression in head
Used in high speed components
45 to 60 %
63 to 70 %
70 to 83 %
80 to 90 %
Butt weld
Fillet weld
Sleeve weld
Socket weld
Along the axis of rotation
Parallel to the axis of rotation
Perpendicular to the axis of rotation
In any direction
Have same value as that of standard specimen
Increase
Decrease
None of these
The efficiency of a self locking screw can not be more than 50%
The efficiency of Acme (trapezoidal) thread is less than that of a square thread
If the friction angle is less than the helix angle of the screw, then the efficiency will be more than 50%
(A) and (B) Only