Ductile material
Brittle material
Elastic material
Hard material
A. Ductile material
Less than
Equal to
More than
None of these
Eutectoid steel
Hypereutectoid steel
Hypo-eutectoid steel
None of these
Which are perfectly aligned
Which are not in exact alignment
Which have lateral misalignment
Whose axes intersect at a small angle
0.75/ (0.75 + √v)
3/ (3 + v)
4.5/ (4.5 + v)
6/ (6 + v)
Single
Double
Triple share
None of these
Ductile materials
Brittle materials
Equally serious in both cases
Depends on other factors
Woodruff key
Feather key
Gib-head key
Tangent key
Right hand
Left hand
Both A and B
None of these
Loose in shaft and tight in hub
Tight in shaft and loose in hub
Tight in both shaft and hub
Loose in both shaft and hub
Half
Same
Double
None of the above
60°
55°
47°
29°
To reduce friction
To facilitate slipping of balls
To prevent the lubricant from flowing out
To maintain the balls at a fixed distance apart
5 N-m
7 N-m
10 N-m
15 N-m
Provide cooling action
Lubricate the dies
Help removes chips
All of the above
3 Pc
Pc
Pc/3
2 Pc Where, Pc = tension in belt due to centrifugal force
Increases linearly
Decreases linearly
Remains same
Increases exponentially
Brittle materials
Ductile materials
Plastic materials
Nonferrous materials
A member made of steel will generally be more rigid than a member of equal load carrying ability made of cast iron
A member made of cast iron will generally be more rigid than a member of equal load carrying ability made of steel
Both will be equally rigid
Which one is rigid will depend on several other factors
Gib of cotter joint
Sleeve and cotter joint
Spigot socket cotter joint
Knuckle joint
Combined effect of transverse shear stress and bending stress in the wire
Combined effect of bending stress and curvature of the wire
Combined effect of transverse shear stress and curvature of wire
Combined effect of torsional shear stress and transverse shear stress in the wire
Low starting and low running friction except at very high speeds
Accuracy of shaft alignment
Small overall dimensions
All of the above
They are cheap
They can work at high temperature
They are unaffected by moisture and humidity
None of the above
Best method
Extremely hazardous
Has no effect as regards fatigue strength
Cheapest method
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
Lame's equation
Birnie's equation
Clavarinos' equation
All of these
Free from corrosion
Stronger in tension
Free from stress
Leak-proof
Brown colour
Yellow colour
White colour
Grey colour
0.124 - (0.684/T)
0.154 - (0.912/T)
0.175 - (0.841/T)
None of these
4F/ πd²
6F/ πd²
8F/ πd²
16F/ 3πd²
M6
M8
M6 - 8d
M8 - 6d