External load applied
Initial tension due to tightening of the bolt
Relative elastic yielding of the bolt and the connected members
All of the above
D. All of the above
Same time to reach earth
Times proportional to weight to reach earth
Times inversely proportional to weight to reach earth
None of the above
Above
Below
At
None of these
5 N-m
7 N-m
10 N-m
15 N-m
Is less flexible
Has a much smaller load carrying capacity
Does not provide much warning before failure
Provides much greater time for remedial action before failure
Tensile stress in bending
Shear stress
Compressive stress in bending
Fatigue stress
Surface
Just below the surface
Within the core
None of the above
Initial tension
External load applied
Sum of the initial tension and external load applied
Initial tension or external load, whichever is greater
Metric
Buttress
Acme
Square
Has a head on one end and a nut fitted to the other
Has head at one end and other end fits into a tapped hole in the other part to be joined
Has both the ends threaded
Is provided with pointed threads
Heavy load
Loose belt
Driving pulley too small
Any one of the above
Directly as load
Inversely as square of load
Inversely as cube of load
Inversely as fourth power of load
Increases
Decreases
Remains constant
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
Ductile materials
Brittle materials
Elastic materials
All of the above
Thick film
Thin film
Either A or B
None of these
Prevent the belt from running off the pulley
Increase the power transmission capacity
Increase the belt velocity
Prevent the belt joint from damaging the belt surface
Butt weld
Fillet weld
Sleeve weld
Socket weld
Ductile materials
Brittle materials
Equally serious in both cases
Depends on other factors
Which are perfectly aligned
Which are not in exact alignment
Have lateral misalignment
Whose axes intersect at a small angle
√(Pmax / 2m)
√(Pmax / 3m)
√(Pmax / m)
√(3m /Pmax) Where m = mass of belt per metre (kg/m) Pmax = maximum permissible tension in belt (N)
d.t.τu
πd.t.τu
π/4 × d².τu
π/4 × d² × t.τu
Minor diameter
Major diameter
Pitch diameter
None of these
Working depth
Clearance
Backlash
Face width
Decreasing the cross-section area of bar
Increasing the cross-section area of bar
Remain unaffected with cross-section area
Would depend upon other factors
Young's modulus
Coefficient of elasticity
Elastic limit
Endurance limit
Compression
Tension
Shear
Combined loads
Belts are available in sets
Only one belt cannot be fitted with other used belts
The new belt will carry more than its share and result in short life
New and old belts will cause vibrations
Regains its original shape after deformation when the external forces are removed
Draw into wires by the application of a tensile force
Resists fracture due to high impact loads
Retain deformation produced under load permanently
Bottom side only
Top side only
On both sides
Any side
Knuckle joint
Cotter joint
Oldham coupling
Universal joint