Axial load only
Both radial and axial loads and the ratio of these being greater than unity
Radial load only
Both radial and axial loads and the ratio of these being less than unity
B. Both radial and axial loads and the ratio of these being greater than unity
0.75/ (0.75 + √v)
3/ (3 + v)
4.5/ (4.5 + v)
6/ (6 + v)
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
1.06
1.12
1.26
1.58
To produce torque
For speed reduction
To obtain variable speeds
To increase efficiency of system
Young's modulus
Coefficient of elasticity
Elastic limit
Endurance limit
They are cheap
They can work at high temperature
They are unaffected by moisture and humidity
None of the above
More than 50 %
Less than 50 %
Equal to 50 %
None of these
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
Torque in each shaft is the same
Shear stress in each shaft is the same
Angle of twist of each shaft is the same
Torsional stiffness of each shaft is the same
Ductile materials
Brittle materials
Equally serious in both cases
Depends on other factors
T₁/T₂ = μθ × n
T₁/T₂ = (μθ)n
T₁/T₂ = [(1 - μ tanθ)/ (1 + μ tanθ)]n
T₁/T₂ = [(1 + μ tanθ)/ (1 - μ tanθ)]n
Whose upper deviation is zero
Whose lower deviation is zero
Whose lower as well as upper deviations are zero
Does not exist
(1 - sinφ)/ (1 + sinφ)
(1 + sinφ)/ (1 - sinφ)
(1 - sinφ)/ (1 + cosφ)
(1 + cosφ)/ (1 - sinφ)
2
4
8
16
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
Right hand
Left hand
Both A and B
None of these
Dun cylinder
Hollow shaft
Solid shaft
Thick cylinder
A parallel sunk key is a taperless key
A parallel sunk key may be rectangular or square in cross-section
A flat saddle key is a taper key which fits in a key way of the hub and is flat on the shaft
All of the above
Parallel
Perpendicular
Both A and B
None of these
Muff coupling
Compression coupling
Flange coupling
All of these
One small nut is tightened over main nut and main nut tightened against smaller one by loosening, creating friction jamming
A slot is cut partly in middle of nut and then slot reduced by tightening a screw
Hard fibre or nylon cotter is recessed in the nut and becomes threaded as the nut is stewed on the bolt causing a tight grip
Through slots are made at top and a cotter pin is passed through these and a hole in the bolt, and cotter pin splitted and bent in reverse direction at other end
Bolts and nuts
Studs
Headless taper bolts
None of these
1 : 1
2 : 1
3 : 2
2 : 3
Static load
Dynamic load
Impact load
Completely reversed load
Gd⁴/ 8D3n
Gd3/ 8D3n
Gd⁴/ 4D3n
Gd⁴/ 8D²n
29°
55°
47.3°
60°
Hollow saddle key
Hollow key
Soft key
None of these
Flanged
Threaded
Bell and spigot
Expansion
Normal pitch
Axial pitch
Diametral pitch
Module
Metric
Buttress
Square
NPT (national pipe threads)