Permanent
Temporary
Semi-permanent
None of these
A. Permanent
Element
Compound
Atom
Molecule
Less than
Equal to
More than
None of these
0.4 radian
0.8 radian
1.6 radian
3.2 radian
Same torque
Less torque
More torque
Unpredictable
Elements
Compounds
Atoms
Molecules
Wood
Coke
Anthracite coal
Pulverised coal
Resilience
Proof resilience
Modulus of resilience
Toughness
When molecular momentum of the system becomes zero
At sea level
At the temperature of - 273 K
At the centre of the earth
Resilience
Proof resilience
Strain energy
Impact energy
Measure shear strain
Measure linear strain
Measure volumetric strain
Relieve strain
Short column
Long column
Weak column
Medium column
Maximum cycle temperature
Minimum cycle temperature
Pressure ratio
All of these
The increase in entropy is obtained from a given quantity of heat at a low temperature.
The change in entropy may be regarded as a measure of the rate of the availability or unavailability of heat for transformation into work.
The entropy represents the maximum amount of work obtainable per degree drop in temperature.
All of the above
Petrol engine
Diesel engine
Reversible engine
Irreversible engine
Its temperature will increase
Its pressure will increase
Both temperature and pressure will increase
Neither temperature nor pressure will increase
W1 - 2 = 0
Q1 - 2 = 0
dU = 0
All of these
Thermal stresses
Tensile stress
Bending
No stress
Increase
Decrease
Remain same
Increase initially and then decrease
Cracking
Carbonisation
Fractional distillation
Full distillation
0.5 s.l.σt
s.l.σt
√2 s.l.σt
2.s.l.σt
Constant volume
Constant temperature
Constant pressure
None of these
Greater than Diesel cycle and less than Otto cycle
Less than Diesel cycle and greater than Otto cycle
Greater than Diesel cycle
Less than Diesel cycle
Steel only
Concrete only
Steel and concrete both
None of these
0.287 J/kgK
2.87 J/kgK
28.7 J/kgK
287 J/kgK
Joint less section
Homogeneous section
Perfect section
Seamless section
Brayton cycle
Joule cycle
Carnot cycle
Reversed Brayton cycle
External energy
Internal energy
Kinetic energy
Molecular energy
Carnot
Stirling
Ericsson
None of the above
The heat and work are boundary phenomena
The heat and work represent the energy crossing the boundary of the system
The heat and work are path functions
All of the above
Rubber
Plastic
Brass
Steel