Ball bearing
Roller bearing
Needle roller bearing
Thrust bearing
C. Needle roller bearing
Static friction
Dynamic friction
Limiting friction
Coefficient of friction
Slider crank mechanism
Kinematic chain
Five link mechanism
Roller cam mechanism
Is a simplified version of instantaneous centre method
Utilises a quadrilateral similar to the diagram of mechanism for reciprocating engine
Enables determination of coriolis component
Is based on the acceleration diagram
Piston, piston rod and crosshead
Connecting rod with big and small end brasses, caps and bolts
Crank pin, crankshaft and flywheel
All of the above
Pitch circle dia. × cosφ
Addendum circle dia. × cosφ
Clearance circle dia. × cosφ
Pitch circle dia. × sinφ
c (m - M) g
c (m + M) g
c/(m + M) g
c/(m - M) g
Radial component only
Tangential component only
Coriolis component only
Radial and tangential components both
Bolt and nut
Lead screw of a lathe
Ball and socket joint
Ball bearing and roller bearing
P = W tan(α - φ)
P = W tan(α + φ)
P = W tan(φ - α)
P = W cos(α + φ)
Pitch circle to the bottom of a tooth
Pitch circle to the top of a tooth
Top of a tooth to the bottom of a tooth
Addendum circle to the clearance circle
Same
Different
Unpredictable
None of these
ω/2π
2π/ω
ω × 2π
π/ω
Turning pair
Rolling pair
Screw pair
Spherical pair
L + 1
L - 1
L
L + 2
(1/2). μ W (r₁ + r₂)
(2/3). μ W (r₁ + r₂)
(1/2). μ W [(r₁³ - r₂³)/(r₁² - r₂²)]
(2/3). μ W [(r₁³ - r₂³)/(r₁² - r₂²)]
Halved
Doubled
Quadrupled
None of these
m.ω².r sinθ
m.ω².r cosθ
m.ω².r (sin 2θ/n)
m.ω².r (cos 2θ/n)
The net dynamic force acting on the shaft is equal to zero
The net couple due to the dynamic forces acting on the shaft is equal to zero
Both (A) and (B)
None of the above
Unbalanced couples are caused only at higher speeds
Unbalanced forces are not dangerous at higher speeds
Effects of unbalances are proportional to the square of the speed
Effects of unbalances are directly proportional to the speed
Dead weight governor
Pendulum type governor
Spring loaded governor
Inertia governor
Theory of machines
Applied mechanics
Mechanisms
Kinetics
Sliding pair
Rolling pair
Lower pair
Higher pair
One binary joint
Two binary joints
Three binary joints
Four binary joints
Less sensitive
More sensitive
Unaffected of sensitivity
Isochronous
Two links
Three links
Four or more than four links
All of these
v
(2/3). v
(3/2). v
(9/4). v
A triangle
A point
Two lines
A straight line
Equal to
Directly proportional to
Inversely proportional to
Independent of
Perpendicular to its axis
Parallel to its axis
In a circle about its axis
None of these
The periodic time of a particle moving with simple harmonic motion is the time taken by a particle for one complete oscillation.
The periodic time of a particle moving with simple harmonic motion is directly proportional to its angular velocity.
The velocity of a particle moving with simple harmonic motion is zero at the mean position.
The acceleration of the particle moving with simple harmonic motion is maximum at the mean position.