Mechanical Engineering Mcqs
Mechanical Engineering Mcqs
Mechanical Engineering Mcqs
A perfect gas
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
An ideal fluid is
A.
B.
C.
One which obeys Newton's law of viscosity
continuity equation
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Pascals law
E.
Continuity equation
D.
Explanation:
A.
Maximum
B.
Minimum
C.
Average
D.
r.m.s.
E.
Logarithmic average.
Explanation:
A.
Linear B.
Parabolic
C.
Hyperbolic
D.
E.
Involutic
Explanation:
6.
A.
kg/m2-sec
B.
kg sec/m2
C.
m/kg sec
D.
m2/sec
E.
m kg/sec.
Explanation:
A.
Newton-sec/m2
B.
C.
kg-sec/m
kg m2/sec
E.
m2/sec
D.
Newton/m2-sec
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Force/unit area
It is dimensionless
E.
D.
Energy/unit area
Explanation:
A.
Kinematic viscosity/Dynamic viscosity B.
viscosity
Dynamic viscosity/Kinematic
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Shear stress and rate of angular deformation in a fluid
stress, rate of angular deformation and viscosity
C.
Pressure, velocity and viscosity D.
and velocity
E.
B.
Yield shear
Answer: Option A
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11.
SI unit of viscosity is
A.
10 times poise
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Can never occur in frictionless fluid regardless of its motion
never occur when the fluid is at rest
C.
Depend upon cohesive forces
momentum
E.
D.
B.
Can
Explanation:
13.
A.
Important from a design view point
flow changes to laminar flow
B.
C.
About 2000 D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
VD/v B.
VD
C.
VD ? / D.
VD /
E.
Explanation:
A.
It provides a suitable meniscus for the inclined tube B.
Its density being
less can provide longer length for a pressure difference, thus more accuracy can be
obtained
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Pressure coefficientB.
C.
E.
Weber number
Froude number
D.
Kinematic viscosity
Explanation:
18.
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Water hammer
B.
C.
Hydraulic jump
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Only when the fluid is frictionless
and incompressible
E.
D.
Answer: Option B
21.
A.
Sale reading B.
More reading
C.
Less reading D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
h = v2/g
B.
h = v2/2g
C.
h = v/2g
D.
h = 2v/g
E.
h = v/g
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Is independent of temperature
B.
C.
Is independent of pressure and viscosity
more compressible
E.
D.
Explanation:
200 Mpa
B.
Mpa
C.
5 Mpa D.
10 Mpa
E.
20 Mpa
Explanation:
26.
A.
360 kg/m-hr B.
C.
E.
1 dyne sec/cm2
10-1 kg/m-sec
Explanation:
1000 B.
9.8
C.
9.9
10.2
E.
10.1
D.
Explanation:
1020 cm
B.
1000 cm
C.
1034 cm
D.
1040 cm
E.
1050 cm
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
Linear relation
B.
Hyperbolic relation
C.
Parabolic relation
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
It moves easily
A.
12.31 B.
1.231
C.
118.4 D.
65
E.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
40 m of oil
B.
36 m of oil
C.
50 m of oil
D.
60 m of oil
E.
120 m of oil
Explanation:
A.
Inertial energy
B.
Pressure energy
C.
Kinetic energy
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Standard atmospheric pressure is 1 kg/cm2 B.
A barometer reads the
difference between load and standard atmospheric pressure
C.
Standard atmospheric pressure is the mean local atmospheric pressure at sea
level D.
Local atmospheric pressure is always below standard atmospheric
pressure
E.
Local atmospheric pressure depends upon the elevation of the locality only
Explanation:
A.
C.
line
E.
Atmospheric pressure
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
All above
B.
Explanation:
C.
The product of pressure at centroid and surface area
of liquid vertically above the curved surface
E.
D.
The weight
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
700 mm Hg
1.0133 x 106 kg/cm-sec2
A.
600
B.
1000
C.
1500 D.
1900
E.
Explanation:
41.5
B.
43
C.
37
D.
42.67
E.
Explanation:
A.
Weight of liquid vertically above the curved surface B.
retained by the curved surface
C.
Product of pressure at its centroid and area
the curved surface into a vertical plane
E.
D.
Weight of liquid
Force on a projection of
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
1 pascal
C.
E.
B.
10-5 bar
D.
7.5 x 10-3 mm Hg
Explanation:
A.
144 lb/ft2
C.
E.
B.
6.8046 x 10-2
0.06895 bar
Explanation:
46.
A stationary body immersed in a river has a maximum pressure of 69 Kpa
exerted on it at a distance of 5.4 m below the free surface. What velocity of river
could be expected ?
A.
9 m/sec
B.
5.4 m/sec
C.
3.82 m/sec
D.
5.67 m/s
E.
Explanation:
10
B.
12.5
C.
15.5
D.
17.5
E.
20
Explanation:
0.4
B.
0.8
C.
1088 D.
E.
5.44
Explanation:
A.
Pressure
B.
Velocity
C.
Viscosity
D.
Surface tension
E.
Flow rate
Explanation:
A.
C.
Vortex flow D.
E.
Density of fluids
B.
Velocity of gauges
Flow of fluids
A.
Relative humidity
C.
E.
Surface tension
B.
Buoyancy force
Viscosity of liquids
Explanation:
A.
Cannot exceed the reservoir temperature
increase again downstream
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
In an isothermal atmosphere
A.
over
C.
Pressure varies in the same way as density
directly as the square of height
E.
Explanation:
B.
D.
Pressure increases
The dynamic viscosity of most of the gases with rise in gas temperature
A.
Increases
C.
Increses inversely as ?T
E.
B.
Increases as ?T
D.
Decreases
Explanation:
A.
Venturimeter
B.
C.
Nozzle
Pitot tube
E.
Orifice plate
D.
Rotameter
Explanation:
A.
Always expands until it fills any container
stress at a point regardless of its motion
B.
C.
Cannot remain at rest under action of any sher force
subjected to shear forces
D.
Cannot be
E.
Is practically incompressible
Explanation:
A.
Centre of gravity
C.
Centre of Pressure D.
B.
Centre of buoyancy
None of the above
Explanation:
C.
Explanation:
An ideal fluid is
A.
Very viscous B.
C.
A useful assumption in problems in conduit flow
incompressible
E.
D.
Frictionless and
Explanation:
A.
Bernulli's theorem
C.
E.
Countinuity equation
D.
A.
C.
Is based on Bernoulli's theorem D.
unit volume for two points on a stream line
E.
Explanation:
B.
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Restricted to flow in a straight line
a transverse direction
C.
E.
D.
B.
Uniform flow
Explanation:
A.
Conditions do not change with time at any point
velocity of fluid is zero
B.
Rate of change of
C.
At every point the velocity vector is identical in magnitude and direction for
any given instant D.
The change in transverse direction are zero
E.
Explanation:
A.
The pressure does not change along the flow B.
change
C.
Conditions change gradually with time D.
the path of flow
E.
Explanation:
Uniform flow B.
Steady flow
C.
Turbulent flow
D.
E.
Laminar flow
Explanation:
Steady flow B.
Uniform flow
C.
D.
E.
Turbulent flow
Explanation:
A.
high
B.
C.
The fluid particles move in layers parallel to the boundary D.
above
None of the
Explanation:
The loss of pressure head for the laminar flow through pipes varies
A.
C.
D.
A.
Momentum B.
Mass
C.
Energy
All above
E.
D.
A.
Steady flow B.
Unsteady flow
C.
Non-uniform flow
D.
E.
Laminar flow
Turbulent flow
Explanation:
A.
States that the net rate of in-flow into any small volume must be zero
Applies to irrotational flow only
C.
Impulses to existence of a velocity potential D.
remains constant along stream line
E.
B.
Explanation:
Weber number
B.
Reynolds number
C.
Froude's number
D.
Prandt number
E.
Schmidt number
Explanation:
A.
Super-supersonic
C.
Sonic D.
E.
B.
Supersonic
Sub-sonic
Explanation:
A.
Rise of water in plants through roots
arteries of a human body
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
A closed system
C.
A isolated system D.
E.
B.
An open system
A specified mass
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
At the centroid of the submerged area B.
prism
C.
Independent of the orientation of the area
action of the resultant force
D.
E.
Explanation:
C.
Dilatant fluidD.
E.
B.
Newtonian fluid
Explanation:
A.
External mouthpiece
B.
Convergent-Divergent mothpiece
C.
Internal mouthpiece
D.
Law of buoyancy
B.
C.
Archimedes principle
E.
Bernoulli's law
Newton's law
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Low speed
C.
Air leakage D.
B.
Air in water
Foot valve too small
E.
Heavy liquid.
Explanation:
A.
Rotation of impeller
B.
Centrifugal force
C.
Momentum of particles
D.
Lift of particles
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
D.
1,2
B.
2,3
C.
3,5
D.
1,4
E.
1,5.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
The fluid rotates as a composite solid D.
random
E.
Explanation:
A.
Rectilinear flow
B.
C.
Radial flow
D.
Centrifugal flow
E.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
1 bar B.
C.
0.98682 atm D.
E.
750.06 mm Hg
401.85 m H2O
A.
The velocity distribution is the same at all cross-sections B.
distribution at any section is the same as if the plates were parallel
The velocity
C.
The pressure variation along the bearing is the same as if the plates were
parallel
D.
The velocity varies linearly between the two surfaces
E.
Explanation:
0.5 r0 B.
0.707 r0
C.
0.8 r0 D.
r0
E.
Explanation:
The Reynolds number for flow of 0.3 m3/s of oil sp. Gr. 0.86,
A.
29.2
C.
2920 D.
E.
B.
292
22930
Explanation:
A.
The single force which, acting at a point on that surface would produce the
same effect on the body as the liquid pressure on it B.
The single resultant force
acting on the body
C.
The point where vertical component of resulting force is zero
single point where resultant horizontal force is zero
E.
D.
The
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
Inertial, viscous
B.
C.
Gravity, pressure
E.
D.
Viscous, pressure
Explanation:
A.
Inertial, pressure
C.
Buoyancy, gravity D.
E.
Pressure, viscous
B.
Gravity, inertial
Viscous, buoyancy
Explanation:
Full
B.
0.25
C.
0.5
D.
0.75
E.
0.9
Explanation:
B.
0.16
C.
0.4
D.
0.6
E.
Explanation:
A.
Centre of gravity of any submerged body
floating body
B.
C.
Centroid of the displaced volume of fluid
fluid vertically above the body
D.
E.
Buoyant force is
A.
The resultant force on a body due to the fluid surrounding it
resultant force acting on a floating body
B.
C.
E.
The
D.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
10
B.
C.
D.
E.
0.8
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
B.
C.
10
D.
12
E.
15
Explanation:
A.
C.
Fluid is non-viscousD.
E.
B.
Flow is steady
Fluid is homogeneous
Explanation:
In a venturimeter
A.
C.
Divergent cone is kept shorter than convergent cone
cone is kept longer than the convergent cone
E.
D.
B.
Divergent
Explanation:
A.
In a liquid at rest
B.
In a fluid at rest
C.
In a laminar flow
D.
In a turbulent flow
Explanation:
A.
B.
0.8
C.
0.75
D.
0.5
E.
0.25
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Equal to 10000
B.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
112. At point A in a pipe line carrying water the diameter is 1 m, the pressure 98
kPa and the velocity 1 m/s. At point B, 2 m higher than A, the diameter is 0.5 m and
the pressure 20 kPa. The direction of flow would be
A.
A to B B.
B to A
C.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Explanation:
A.
Viscous forces
B.
Intertial forces
C.
Gravity forces
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
The velocity distribution for flow between two fixed parallel plates
A.
Is constant over the cross-section
section
B.
C.
Is zero at the plates and linearly increases towards the plates
zero in the middle and increases linearly towards the plates
E.
Explanation:
D.
Is
A.
Energy
B.
C.
Mass D.
Force
E.
Hydraulic pressure
Momentum
Explanation:
V, D, ?, L,
B.
L,
C.
(L, D, ?, ?,
D.
V, D,
E.
L, D, Q, V.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
Answer: Option E
Explanation:
A.
Adhesion
C.
Dynamic viscosity D.
E.
Surface tension
B.
Cohesion
Kinematic viscosity
B.
C.
Rise on the back side of the tank and fall on front
side of the tank and rise on front
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Pressure
B.
Velocity
C.
Viscosity
D.
E.
Electrical conductivity
Explanation:
A.
The cross-section of orifie is not less than 10% of the cross-section of tank
B.
An orifice can discharge fluid within 10 minutes
C.
The head over the orifice is smaller than its vertical dimensions
Explanation:
A.
The variation in discharge is large
erratic
B.
C.
Vortex is created at the vena contractaD.
contracta
E.
Explanation:
B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
In diverging conduits the velocity always decreases B.
always sonic at the throat of a converging diverging tube
The velocity is
C.
On supersonic flow the area decreases for increasing velocity
D.
velocity cannot be exceeded at the throat of a converging diverging tube
Answer & Explanation
Sonic
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
Pressure of gases
C.
Viscosity of gases D.
E.
Density of liquids
B.
Velocity of gases
Viscosity of liquids
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Viscosity of liquid
B.
C.
Surface tension
D.
E.
A.
Semi-circular
B.
C.
Rectangular D.
Triangular
E.
Square
Explanation:
A.
B.
An equilateral triangle
C.
An isosceles triangle with vertex angle of 45? D.
with vertex angle of 60?
E.
An isosceles triangles
Explanation:
The upper surface of the weir over which water flows is known as
A.
NappeB.
Crest
C.
Sill
Vein
E.
Contracta
D.
Explanation:
A.
Friction hed loss in pipes running full
running partially full
B.
C.
Friction head loss in open channels
sections
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Rise in head during water hammer
jump
E.
D.
Answer: Option E
Explanation:
A.
Equal to the width of the channel
channel
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
I:I
B.
1 : ?2
C.
I:2
D.
4:I
E.
I:4
Explanation:
A.
As the velocity
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A stepped notch is
A.
A notch of varying shapes along the line of flow
section
B.
Semi-elliptical in
C.
A combination of triangular and a circular section
rectangular notches of different sizes
D.
A combination of
E.
141. When the water flows over a rectangular suppressed weir the pressure
beneath the nappe is
A.
Very high
B.
C.
Atmospheric D.
E.
Vacuum
Explanation:
B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
1 metre
B.
C.
2.49 metres D.
E.
2.00 metres
2.5 metres
2.51 metres
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
line
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Velocity of jet before impact - velocity after impact B.
velocities of jet in the direction normal to plate
Difference in
C.
Mass of water x (difference in velocities of jet)
D.
Mass of striking
water x (velocity before impact in the direction normal to plate-velocity fter impact
in the direction normal to plate).
E.
Explanation:
A.
Purely by impulse B.
C.
Purely by reaction D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Of unit size with unit discharge at unit head
requires unit power for unit head
B.
C.
Of such size that it delivers unit discharge at unit head
that it delivers unit discharge at unit power
E.
D.
Of such size
Explanation:
Cavitation is caused by
A.
High velocityB.
C.
High pressure
D.
E.
Low velocity
Low pressure
Explanation:
A.
Absolute value of viscosity is determined
utilised in overcoming friction
B.
C.
The fluid discharges through orifice with negligible velocity
fluid should rapidly flow out of the orifice
E.
D.
The
A.
Fully open
B.
Fully closed
C.
Half open
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
When the C.G. of body is below the centre of buoyancy
C.G. of body is above the surface of water
C.
C.G.
E.
D.
B.
When the
Explanation:
A.
The point of intersection of the buoyant force and the centre line of the body
B.
Centre of gravity of the body
C.
Centroid of displaced volume of fluid
metacentre
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
D.
Explanation:
The metacentre is
A.
Centroid of the displaced volume of fluid
displaced volume of fluid
B.
C.
Point of intersection of buoyant force and gravitational force
of intersection of buoyant force and centre line of body
E.
D.
Point
Explanation:
Wet C.G.
B.
Metacentre
C.
Centre of pressure D.
E.
Centre of buoyancy
Wet centre
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
A cast iron chamber having an opening at the base D.
together
E.
Explanation:
A.
0.1 kN/m2
B.
1.0 kN/m2
C.
10 kN/m2
D.
100 kN/m2
E.
1000 kN/m2
A, B and C above
Explanation:
Axial flow
B.
Radial flow
C.
Mixed flow
D.
Turbine type
E.
Explanation:
A.
Shrouded
B.
C.
Open D.
Double suction
E.
In turbulent flow
A.
The fluid particles move in an orderly manner
transfer is on a molecular scale only
B.
Momentum
C.
E.
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
0 - 4.5B.
100 - 140
C.
100 - 200
D.
E.
300 - 800
200 - 300
Explanation:
For pumping highly viscous fluid viscous, the type of pump enerally used is
A.
Centrifugal
B.
C.
E.
Screw pump
Multistage centrifugal
D.
Explanation:
The boundary condition for steady flow of an ideal fluid is that the
A.
Velocity is zero at the boundary B.
boundary is zero
C.
Velocity component tangent to the boundary is zero D.
must be stationary
E.
Boundary surface
Explanation:
A.
Gear pump B.
Screw pump
C.
Lobe pump D.
E.
Plunger pump
Explanation:
90 percent
B.
81 percent
C.
91 percent
D.
93.18 percent
E.
Explanation:
C.
Fluid is ideal D.
E.
B.
Fluid is incompressible
Explanation:
A Francis turbine is
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
C.
Volute casing is improvement over the vortex casing
casing provides diffusering
E.
Explanation:
D.
Volute
A.
7.5 m B.
8.5 m
C.
9.81 m
D.
10.30 m
Explanation:
A.
Simplex pump
B.
C.
Piston pump D.
Duplex pump
E.
Centrifugal pump
Plunger pump
Explanation:
Fick's law
B.
C.
Schmidt's law
E.
Reynolds hypothesis
D.
Stock's law
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
E.
Shrouded impeller
Open impeller
Explanation:
A.
Only part of the available head is converted into velocity before the water
enters the wheel B.
Water admitted over part of the circumference
C.
It is necessary that wheel should always run full
regulate the flow
E.
D.
It is possible to
Explanation:
A Pelton wheel is
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
No lead speed
Explanation:
Spouting velocity is
A.
C.
Actual velocity of jet
conditions
E.
Explanation:
In a reaction turbine
A.
It is possibel to regulate the flow without loss B.
foot of the fall and above the tail race
C.
Work done is purely by the change in the kinetic energy of the jet
D.
Only part of the head is converted into velocity before the water enters the
wheel
E.
A Founeyron turbine is
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Centrifugal pump
B.
C.
Gear pump D.
E.
Lobe pump
Explanation:
A.
Pelton wheel B.
Banki turbine
C.
Girard turbine
D.
E.
Kaplan turbine
Jonval turbine
Explanation:
Positive head
B.
C.
E.
Manometric head
Negative head
D.
Explanation:
A.
The difference of level between the head race and the tail race
difference of level between reservoir and downstream
B.
The
C.
E.
Explanation:
Relative velocity is
A.
The difference between two velocities B.
higher velocity and average velocity
C.
Average velocity
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
33 inch Hg
C.
1.013 kg/cm2
E.
14.1 psi
B.
31.6 ft water
D.
75.6 cm of Hg
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
Francis
C.
Pelton wheel D.
E.
Fourneyron
B.
Kaplan
Thomson
Explanation:
In working out the reltion for the specific speed, the assumption is made that
A.
B.
C.
All pumps of a given type are geometrically similar D.
hydraulically similar
E.
Explanation:
A.
3 - 710
B.
10 - 110
C.
125 - 180
D.
200 - 300
E.
A.
Francis
B.
C.
Girard D.
Pelton wheel
E.
Fourneyron
Kaplan
Explanation:
100 RPM
B.
153 RPM
C.
167 RPM
D.
173 RPM
E.
208 RPM
Explanation:
In above problem, what will be the horse power required to drive the pump?
A.
1000 B.
1450
C.
1570 D.
1670
E.
1900
Explanation:
A.
2.77
B.
27.7
C.
277
D.
83.5
E.
100
Explanation:
A.
0 - 45 B.
10 - 100
C.
80 - 200
D.
E.
200 - 300
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
An impulse turbine
A.
B.
C.
Is most suited for low head installations
into velocity head throughout the vanes
E.
D.
Explanation:
Two units are homologous when they are geometrically similar and have
A.
B.
C.
Same efficiency
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Prevent occurrence of hydraulic jump D.
water hammer
E.
Explanation:
A syphon is used to
A.
To connect two reservoirs B.
another
C.
To fill water from a reservoir at lower level to another reservoir with the help
of a pump D.
To connect two water reservoirs at different levels intervened by
a mountain
E.
To distribute water from a reservoir at higher level to reservoirs at lower
levels
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
B.
Increase discharge
C.
Increase velocity
D.
E.
A.
C.
In a steep channel D.
E.
B.
In a horizontal channel
In a trapezoidal channel
Explanation:
A stream line
A.
Is the line of equal velocity in a flow
of pressure drop is uniform
B.
C.
Is the line along the geometrical centre of the flow D.
of flow
E.
Explanation:
In laminar flow
A.
Experimentation is required for the sirmplest flow cases
law of viscosity applies
B.
Newton's
C.
The fluid particles move in irregular and haphazard paths D.
is unimportant
The viscosity
Explanation:
A.
To generate high pressures
water
B.
C.
To increase the intensity of pressure
D.
To lift small quantity of water to
a greater height by means of large quantity of water falling through small height
E.
Explanation:
Pascals law B.
C.
Archimedes principle
E.
Bernoulli's theorem
Reynolds principle
D.
Schmidt's hypothesis
Explanation:
A.
Wetted perimeter divided by area
wetted perimeter
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
To lift small quantities of water through large head by means of large quantity
of water falling through small height B.
To generate high pressure
C.
To increase the intensity of pressure of water by means of the energy of a
large quantity of water at low pressure D.
To temporarily store the energy of
water
E.
Explanation:
A.
To transport water to downstream without eddies
B.
To reconvert
kinetic energy to flow energy by a gradual expansion of the flow cross-section
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Minimum
B.
C.
Zero D.
Average
E.
Maximum
Angular velocity
B.
Kinematic viscosity
C.
Specific gravity
D.
Specific weight
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Newtons/m B.
Newtons/m2
C.
Newtons/m2 D.
Newtons
E.
Explanation:
Separation is caused by
A.
Reduction of pressure to vapour pressure
gradient to zero
C.
An adverse pressure gradient
to zero
E.
D.
B.
Reduction of pressure
Explanation:
The wake
A.
B.
C.
Always occurs when deformation drag predominates
occurs after a separation point
E.
Explanation:
D.
Always
A.
B.
C.
To elastic properties of the liquid flowing through the pipe D.
properties of the pipe material
E.
The elastic
Explanation:
C.
Frictional loss of head is 10% of the total head
transmission is 75%
E.
D.
B.
Eficiency of
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Excessive leakage occurs in pipe
D.
gradually brought to rest by the closing of valve
E.
Flow of fluid through pipe is suddenly brought to rest by the closing of the
valve
Explanation:
Weber number
B.
Shround number
C.
Cauchy number
D.
Euler number
E.
Froude number
Explanation:
Reyonolds number B.
Euler number
C.
Nusselt number
Mach number
E.
Weber number
D.
A.
Priming faulty
B.
C.
Air in water D.
E.
Mechanical defect
Explanation:
A.
Water enters radially but leaves axiallyB.
radially
C.
Water enters at an angle but leaves axially
leaves axially
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
In an impulse turbine
A.
Water must be admitted over the whole circumference
possible to regulate the flow without loss
B.
C.
It is not
Wheel must run full and kept entirely submerged in water below the tailrace
D.
The pressure in the driving fluid as it moves over the vanes is
atmospheric
E.
Explanation:
A.
MLT-1 B.
ML2T
C.
ML2T-1
D.
E.
MLT-2
ML2T-2
Explanation:
A.
InertiaB.
Viscous force
C.
Gravity
E.
Torsion
D.
Pressure
Explanation:
A.
Centrifugal force
B.
Tensile force
C.
Vibratory force
D.
Elastic force
E.
Gravity force
Explanation:
Capillarity is due to
A.
Cohesion
C.
E.
Gravity
B.
Explanation:
Adhesion
D.
Molecular structure
42.5 m
B.
50 m
C.
52.5 m
D.
85 m
E.
100 m
Explanation:
Less than 1 mm
B.
C.
E.
Less than 3 mm
Greater than or equal to 6 mm
Steady flow B.
Uniform flow
C.
Laminar flowD.
Turbulent flow
E.
Rotational flow
Explanation:
Unsteady flow
B.
C.
E.
Irrotational flow
D.
Turbulent flow
Explanation:
Flow-contourB.
Line of flow
C.
Flow line
Path line
E.
Streak line
D.
Explanation:
234. The line traced by a single fluid particle as it moves over a period of time is
known as
A.
Line of force B.
Filament line
C.
Flow line
Path line
E.
Streak line
D.
Explanation:
A.
Motion of a river around the pillars of a bridge
venturimeter
B.
C.
Flow through delivery pipe of a reciprocating pump D.
decreasing flow through a reducing section
E.
Flow through
Steadily
Explanation:
Vibration
B.
C.
Rolling
D.
Pitching
E.
Gyro-mtion
Explanation:
The oscillatory motion of a ship or a boat about its transverse axis is termed
A.
Transverse motion B.
C.
Rolling
E.
Gyro-motion
D.
Pitching
Explanation:
A.
30 cm to 1.2 m
B.
C.
3 m to 5 m
5 m to 7 m
E.
8 m to 10 m
D.
1.8 m to 2.0 m
Explanation:
239. A small plastic boat loaded with pieces of steel rods is floating in a bath tub.
It the cargo is dumped into the water allowing the boat to float empty, the water
level in the tub will
A.
Rise
B.
Fall
C.
Not change D.
E.
Explanation:
Buoyant force is
A.
C.
Resultant of static weight of body and dynamic thrust of fluid
to the volume of liquid displaced by the body
E.
B.
D.
Equal
490.5 B.
545.5
C.
981
1050
E.
1800
D.
Explanation:
0.225 B.
0.3
C.
0.49
0.563
E.
0.6
D.
Explanation:
No lift force B.
C.
Lift force in vertically downward direction
upward direction
E.
D.
Lift force depends on velocity of flow and mass of cylinder and its contents
Explanation:
A.
The pressure gradient remains the same through all the pipes
hydraulic gradient remains the same through all the pipes
C.
The head loss is the same through each pipe D.
each pipe are added to obtain the total head loss
E.
B.
The
Explanation:
Brass pipe
B.
Glass pipe
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
At normal depth
C.
B.
E.
Explanation:
Glass surfaces
B.
C.
E.
Vitrified clay.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Normal depth and critical depth coincide for a channel
energy is a maximum for a given discharge
C.
Hydraulic gradient and slope coincide D.
more specific energy
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
B.
Specific
A.
B.
C.
D.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Answer: Option A
251.
A.
C.
Continrity equation is satisfied
density is constant
E.
B.
Bernoulli's satisfied
D.
Explanation:
A.
Viscous flow B.
Non-viscous flow
C.
Rotational flow
D.
E.
Turbulent flow
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
Remains constant B.
C.
Depends on relative roughness D.
pressure gradient and relative roughness
E.
Explanation:
Stremlines, streak lines and path lines are all identical in case of
A.
Uniform flow B.
Non-uniform flow
C.
Rotation flow
D.
E.
Unsteady flow
Steady flow
Explanation:
An equipotential line
A.
Has no velocity component tangent to it
dynamic pressure
B.
C.
Has no velocity component normal to it
rotational flow
D.
Exists in case of
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
The terminal velocity of a small sphere setting in a viscous fluid varies as the
A.
B.
C.
Fluid viscosity
E.
D.
Explanation:
Zero B.
C.
One fourth of its value when cylinder was full D.
cylinder was full
E.
Explanation:
Rotary motion
B.
Circulatory motion
C.
Irrotational motion D.
E.
Explanation:
260. A tank 2 m square contains one metre of water. Now the tank is accelerated
in the horizontal direction parallel to a pair of sides at the rate of 4 m/sec2. In order
that there may be no spilling of water the minimum height of the tank should be
A.
1m
B.
1.41 m
C.
2m
D.
2.32 m
E.
4m
A.
C.
E.
Reducing turbulence
B.
Explanation:
A.
Flow is sub-critical B.
Flow is supercritical
C.
Adequate downstream depth is available
adequate down streamdepth is available
E.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
R.P.M. B.
C.
Dimensionless
E.
Metres/sec
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
1.75
C.
2.37
D.
0.67
E.
0.41
Explanation:
C.
Actual discharge
E.
D.
B.
Explanation:
Anchor blockB.
Support block
C.
Concrete block
D.
E.
Explanation:
Base block
Reverse nozzle
B.
Compensating nozzle
C.
Brake nozzle D.
E.
Explanation:
Bottom storage
B.
Sub-soil storage
C.
Spring reserve
D.
Dead storage
E.
Reserve storage
Explanation:
Lead race
B.
C.
Diversion canal
Main storage
D.
Head race
E.
Tail race
Power storage
B.
Main storage
C.
Useful storage
D.
Dead storage
E.
Live storage
Explanation:
Tail race
B.
Discharge channel
C.
Exhaust
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Wind pressure
C.
E.
D.
Uplift
A.
Water pressure corresponding to full reservoir level B.
structure above it
C.
Uplift D.
Wave pressure
Explanation:
A hydro-electric plant is usually temed as high head plant when the head is
A.
more than 5 m
B.
more than 15 m
C.
more than 25 m
D.
more than 35 m
E.
more than 45 m
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Kaplan turbine
B.
Explanation:
A.
U.S.A. B.
U.S.S.R.
C.
Germany
D.
E.
India
France
Explanation:
1000 MW
B.
2000 MW
C.
3000 MW
D.
4000 MW
E.
5000 MW
Explanation:
279. Which one of the following method is used to check the stability of gravity
dams
A.
Pigeaud's method B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
B.
C.
E.
C.
E.
Explanation:
Grouting
B.
C.
E.
D.
Providing filters
Explanation:
50 kg/ cm2 B.
C.
E.
Zero
Explanation:
A.
The material in the foundation and in the body of the dam is isotropic and
homogeneous
B.
The foundation and the dam behave as one unit, the joint
being a perfect one
C.
No loads are transferred to abutments by beam action
D.
the foundation and the body of the dam are within plastic limits
E.
The stress in
Explanation:
Essentially the gravity dam resists the loads to which it is exposed, due to its
A.
Size
C.
Mass D.
E.
Gravity
B.
Volume
High tensile stress
Explanation:
In a Buttress dam the inclination of the deck with horizontal is kept between
A.
10? to 15?
B.
15? to 20?
C.
25? to 30?
D.
35? to 40?
E.
60? to 75?
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Excessive tensile stress on upstream face
stress at the heel
B.
C.
E.
Excessive tensile stresses in the foundation and the body of the dam
Explanation:
289. Which one of the following is not usually considered particular advantage of a
Buttress dam?
A.
B.
C.
The power house and switchyard etc. can be located between the buttresses
D.
Because of thin members, the volume changes are significant
E.
Explanation:
A.
The structure being self-sealing, it is not sensitive to accidental rise in water
level above the designed full supply level
B.
Bearing stress of the foundtions
are higher
C.
Problems arising out of large number of joints in the dam D.
of volume changes of thin members
E.
Significance
Overflow arrangements
1m
B.
C.
4.5 to 6 m
E.
20 to 25 m.
1.5 m
D.
10 to 15 m
Explanation:
2 to 5 B.
5 to 7
C.
7 to 10
D.
E.
20 to 25
12 to 15
Explanation:
A.
Narrow sites B.
Wider sites
C.
Small discharge
D.
E.
Low heads
Explanation:
In case of Constant Angle Arch Dam, the most favourable central angle is
A.
170? B.
165?
C.
133? D.
E.
73?
90?
Explanation:
A.
Frequency of vibration
C.
E.
B.
Amplitude
Amplitude and intensity
Explanation:
A.
Slide gates
C.
Radial gates D.
E.
Cylindrical gates
B.
Explanation:
Trash racks B.
Radial gates
C.
Trunions
E.
Ensign valve
D.
Explanation:
Rocks which contain neither joints nor hair cracks, are known as
A.
Hard rocks
C.
Squeezing rocks
E.
Schistos rocks
B.
Popping rocks
D.
Stratified rocks
Explanation:
Rocks with excessive internal stresses which may cause spalling are known as
A.
Stratified rocks
B.
Popping rocks
C.
Crushed rocks
D.
Swelling rocks
E.
Schistos rocks
Explanation:
Squeezing rocks
B.
C.
Seamy rocks D.
Schistos rocks
E.
Swelling rocks
Layered or bedded rocks having planes of reltively easy separation are called
A.
Swelling rocks
B.
Seamy rocks
C.
Squeezing rocks
D.
Stratified rocks
E.
Schistos rocks
Explanation:
Schistos rocks
B.
Crushed rocks
C.
Chemical rocks
D.
E.
Explanation:
Intact rocks B.
Schistos rocks
C.
Stratified rocks
D.
E.
Sedimentary rocks
Popping rocks
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Inward projecting entrances
x/D>0.15
B.
C.
Gate in thin wall-unsuppressed contraction
and side suppressed
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
4 - 5 m/s
C.
12 - 12 m/s D.
E.
25 m/s
B.
10 - 12 m/s
20 m/s
Explanation:
A.
Increased discharge
B.
C.
Water hammer
Bulking of flow
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Avoiding partial gate opening
crown
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Marble rocks D.
E.
Granite rock
Limestone rock
Explanation:
310.
A.
C.
Location difficult
E.
Need for special coating against the corrosive action of salts present in soil
D.
B.
A.
C.
Protection against earthquake shock
avalanches and falling tree
E.
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Safety against sliding
temperature
B.
C.
Expansion joints necessary
frozen in severe cold climates
E.
Explanation:
A.
Prevent the pipe line sliding down the hill
expansion
B.
C.
Resist the unbalanced hydrostatic forces at a change of direction of the pipe
line D.
Prevent movement of the pipe line on account of vibration or water
hammer pressures
E.
Explanation:
Steel on concrete
B.
Steel on steel
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Concrete on sand
B.
C.
E.
Concrete on rock
D.
Concrete on gravel
Explanation:
Base power B.
Firm power
C.
Primary power
D.
E.
Installed capacity
Secondary power
Explanation:
A.
Load curve
C.
Load factor D.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Load factor B.
C.
E.
Plant factor
Utilization factor
D.
Capacity factor
Explanation:
Operating reserve B.
C.
Cold reserve D.
E.
None-spinning reserve
Spinning reserve
Hot reserve
Explanation:
Operating reserve B.
Spinning reserve
C.
Cold reserve D.
E.
Peak reserve
Hot reserve
A.
Transformer B.
C.
Lightning arrestor D.
E.
Bus-bar
Exciter
Oil circuit breaker
Explanation:
A.
Air drag
B.
Friction in bearing
C.
Direct current power for excitation
winding
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
4.45
D.
8.91
E.
9.81
Explanation:
A.
Capacity in tons
C.
Travel D.
E.
B.
Span
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
The speed at which shaft will break
D.
The speed at which the number
of natural vibrations or natural frequency equals the number of revolutions per
minute
E.
Explanation:
A.
220 V B.
440 V
C.
6600 V
D.
E.
440 kV
11000 V
Explanation:
A.
11 kV B.
33 kV
C.
132 kV
D.
E.
440 kV
400 kV
Explanation:
A.
Yamuna
B.
Sutlej
C.
Chambal
E.
Chenab
D.
Beas
Explanation:
A.
Periyar
B.
C.
Kali
Krishna
E.
Mabanadi
D.
Cauvery
Explanation:
A.
West Bengal B.
C.
Orissa D.
E.
Uttar Pradesh
Bihar
Madhya Pardesh
A.
Jawaha Sagar
B.
C.
Gandhi Sagar
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Gujrat B.
C.
Maharashtra D.
E.
Rajasthan
Karnataka
Madhya Pradesh
Explanation:
A.
Viscosity
C.
Compressibility
E.
Vapour pressure
B.
Explanation:
Surface tension
D.
Buoyancy
C.
Steam injector
E.
Duplex pump
D.
B.
Simplex pump
Explanation:
A.
Centrifugal pumps B.
Kaplan turbines
C.
Pelton wheels
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
On suction line
C.
B.
On delivery line
D.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
Cylinder
B.
Air vessel
C.
Foot valve
D.
Shaft
E.
Explanation:
A.
Vaporization B.
Atomization
C.
Venturi effect
D.
E.
Carburetion
Osmosis
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Specific gravity
C.
B.
Pressure coefficient
D.
Kinematic viscosity
A.
Skin friction B.
C.
Deformation drag
D.
Explanation:
A.
Dilatant fluidB.
C.
Newtonian fluid
D.
Ideal fluid
Occurrence of a wake
E.
Explanation:
C.
Higher than the surface of the fluid
pressure
E.
Dependent on atmospheric
Explanation:
Manometer B.
C.
Pirani gauge D.
Ionisation chamber
E.
McLeod gauge
Explanation:
A.
Charles law B.
Boyles law
C.
Daltons law D.
Pascals law
E.
Explanation:
A.
Pitot tube
C.
Pirani gauge D.
E.
B.
Explanation:
B.
x2
C.
x1/2
D.
x4/5
E.
x3/5
Explanation:
x4/5
B.
x5/4
C.
x3/5
D.
x5/3
E.
x1/2
Explanation:
Pilot tube
B.
C.
Venturimeter
E.
Inclined manometer
Explanation:
Ionization chamber
D.
A.
Atmospheric pressure
B.
C.
High pressure
Varying pressure
E.
D.
Vacuum
351.
A.
Less than 7 B.
Around 10?
C.
Around 15? D.
E.
Explanation:
0.36 poise
B.
0.6 poise
C.
1 poise
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
directly with radial distance
distance
D.
Explanation:
A.
1000 n/mm2 B.
1000 N/cm
C.
1000 N/cm2 D.
1000 N/m2
E.
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
cohesion only
C.
B.
adhesion only
D.
Explanation:
A.
forced vertex at the centre and free vortex outside B.
the centre as well as outside
forced cortex at
C.
free vortex at the centre and forced vortex outside D.
centre as well as outside
Explanation:
A.
fluid pressure
B.
Discharge channel
C.
pipe diameter
D.
Explanation:
A.
pressure
B.
surface
C.
kinematic viscosity D.
dynamic viscosity
Explanation:
A.
increases, increases
B.
decreases, decreases
C.
increases, decreases
D.
decreases, increases
Explanation:
A.
C.
metacentre D.
B.
B.
C.
the liquid mass will be under a pressure double the atmospheric pressure
D.
the pressure throughout the liquid mass will be atmospheric
Explanation:
Weber number
B.
Reynolds number
C.
Froude's number
D.
Prandt number
Explanation:
A hydraulic jump can occur under all of the following conditions EXCEPT
A.
C.
B.
where the gradient suddenly chauges from a steep slope to a flat slope D.
when water moving in shooting flow impacts with water having a larger depth
with streaming flow
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
0.111 R
B.
0.223 R
C.
0.446 R
D.
0.892 R
Explanation:
A.
0.1 R B.
0.22 R
C.
0.5 R D.
Explanation:
The wake
A.
is a region of high pressure intensity
separation point
B.
C.
always occurs after a separation point D.
separation point.
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
zero at the mid-point and varies linearly with distance from mid-plane D.
zero at the plates and varies exponentially to mid-point
Explanation:
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
friction factor against Reynolds number
of Reynolds number
B.
C.
log of friction factor against Reynolds number
factor against log of Reynolds number
log of friction
A.
B.
C.
Explanation:
A.
Laminar flowB.
Turbulent flow
C.
Critical flow D.
Transition flow
Explanation:
A.
infinitely high
C.
D.
B.
zero
Explanation:
A.
semi-circle
C.
rectangular D.
B.
triangular
trapezoidal
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
least cost
Explanation:
Hydraulic jump is a
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
a weak jump B.
a medium jump
C.
a strong jump
D.
Explanation:
A.
Air
C.
Glycerine
B.
Castor oil
D.
Carbon tetrachloride
Explanation:
In a jet pump
A.
C.
kinetic energy of fluid is regained as potential energy
energy of fluid is converted into rotational energy
D.
potential
1 mm B.
3 mm
C.
6 mm D.
15 mm
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
When the rheogram is linear but does not pass through origin, fluid is said to
A.
Newtonian
C.
Ideal plastic D.
B.
Non-newtonian
Bingham.
Explanation:
A.
solid B.
crystal
C.
frozen liquid D.
liquid metal
Explanation:
A.
1 gm/cm sec B.
9.8 dyne/sec
C.
98 kgf sec/m2
D.
1 kg/m-hr
Explanation:
A hydrograph is is a plot of
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
387.
A bulb turbine is a
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Reynold number
B.
Weber number
C.
Froude number
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
A.
pressure is zero
B.
C.
pressure head is equal to velocity head
converted into pressure head
D.
Explanation:
Hydraulic jump
B.
C.
Explanation:
Ogee is
A.
overfall of a spillway in the shape of double or S-curve which is convex at the
top and concave at the bottom B.
the channel between the silt extractor and
the river through which the escapage water is discharged
C.
the channel conducting water away from a water wheel
above
D.
none of the
Explanation:
A.
eddy viscosity
motion
C.
B.
D.
Explanation:
When the Reynolds number is less than 500 the flow is said to be laminar for
A.
pipe flow
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
total energy line rises in the down-stream direction B.
gradually increases
C.
velocity head
D.
Explanation:
Separation is caused by
A.
zero
C.
B.
Explanation:
steady
B.
critical
C.
laminar with negligible internal effects D.
effects.
Explanation:
Plug flow
B.
Stoke's flow
C.
Couette flow D.
Euler's flow
Explanation:
maximum velocity B.
C.
one-third of the maximum velocity
velocity
D.
C.
B.
storm duration
D.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
Buoyant force has no horizontal component B.
The magnitude of the
buoyant force is equal to the weight of fluid displaced by the body
C.
The buoyant force acts through the centre of gravity of the body D.
of the above
None
Explanation:
Partial flume B.
C.
Venturi flume
D.
Tilting flume
Explanation:
A.
horizontal position B.
vertical position
C.
Explanation:
isentropic flow
B.
laminar flow
C.
turbulent flow
D.
vortex flow
Explanation:
Cavities
B.
C.
WakesD.
Vortex street
Explanation:
Holes
B.
inversely
C.
directly proportional to the coefficient of permeability
proportional to the square of the coefficient of permeability
D.
directly
Explanation:
In a flow between two stationary parallel plates the shear stress is zero at
A.
the base
B.
the top
C.
both at the base and at the top D.
maximum
Explanation:
C.
B.
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
C.
hydraulic jump
D.
Viscosity will be the most important property in which of the following case:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
reduce frictional losses in the system D.
power development
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
The pressure gradient in laminar motion along the flow dirction is equal to
A.
velocity gradient
direction of flow
B.
C.
the rate of change of shear stress along the direction of flow
rate of change of shear stress normal to the direction of flow
D.
the
Explanation:
Euler number
B.
Weber number
C.
Froude number
D.
Mach number
Explanation:
10
B.
C.
D.
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
surface tension
B.
adhesion
C.
vaporisation D.
cavitation
Explanation:
A.
velocity
C.
magnitude of circulation D.
B.
cylinder diameter
None of the above
Explanation:
A.
directly proportional to the radial distance
the square of the radial distance
B.
C.
inversely proportional to the radial distance D.
the square of the radial distance
directly proportional to
inversely proportional to
Explanation:
uniform flow B.
C.
non-uniform flow
D.
vortex flow
Explanation:
A.
velocity is zero
C.
B.
pressure is zero
D.
A.
zero
B.
C.
inversely proportional to the radial distance D.
the square of the radial distance
inversely proportional to
Explanation:
A.
viscosity of fluid
B.
C.
roughness of the pipe
energy
generation of heat
D.
Explanation:
A.
helf of that in a capillary tube of diameter 'W' B.
capillary tube of diameter 'W'
two-thirds of that in a
C.
One-third of that in a capillary tube of diameter 'W' D.
in a capillary tube of diameter 'W'
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
One-fourth of that
Ideal plastic B.
Bingham
C.
Newtonian
Non-Newtonian
D.
Explanation:
A.
the body retains its new shape and position
original shape and position slowly
B.
C.
the body regains its original shape and position immediately
body regains its original shape but remains in the new position
D.
the
Explanation:
path line
B.
streak line
C.
steam line
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
at the centroid
C.
D.
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
the vorticity must be non-zero
curve must have a definite value
Stoke's flow B.
Uniform flow
C.
Rotational flow
D.
Irrotational flow
Explanation:
A.
is always zero
C.
B.
Explanation:
C.
D.
Explanation:
A body with a rounded nose and along tapering tail is usually best suited for
A.
Laminar flowB.
C.
sonic flow
supersonic flow
D.
Explanation:
Priming is required in
A.
centrifugal pumps B.
gear pumps
C.
reciprocating pumps
D.
Explanation:
A.
pressure energy into kinetic energy
head
B.
C.
potential head into pressure head
energy
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Explanation:
5%
B.
1%
C.
1.50%D.
2%
Explanation:
A.
suppressed weir
B.
C.
submerged weir
D.
sultro weir
Explanation:
trapezoidal weir
B.
C.
sultro weir
D.
cippoletti weir
A.
Weber number
B.
Mach number
C.
Reynolds number
D.
Froude number
Explanation:
In open channels, under critical flow conditions, the velocity head is equal to
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
velocity
B.
C.
hydraulic radius
discharge
D.
cross-sectional area.
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
increases with decrease in area of flow B.
of flow
C.
Explanation:
D.
447. The angle of contact (0) between water and glass tube in case of capillary
rise is equal to
A.
0?
B.
10?
C.
90?
D.
128?
E.
157?
Explanation:
0.01
B.
C.
0.0057
E.
0.0015
0.0068
D.
0.0022
Explanation:
3.16
B.
10
C.
40
D.
80
E.
100
Explanation:
640
B.
520
C.
320
D.
160
E.
80
200
B.
150
C.
100
D.
63
E.
Explanation:
B.
6.4
C.
5.2
E.
3.2
D.
4.8
Explanation:
0?
B.
10?
C.
90?
D.
128?
E.
157?
Explanation:
The locus of elevations that water will rise in a series of pitot tube is called
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
15.2
B.
11.5
C.
10.2
D.
9.6
E.
8.3
Explanation:
Bluff body
A.
Surface is smooth so that friction can be neglected B.
with stream lines
Surface coincides
C.
Surface does not coincide with stream lines
stream lines
D.
Surface perpendicular to
Explanation:
A.
maximum
C.
B.
zero
D.
unpredictable
Explanation:
A.
C.
higher pressure to lower pressure
pressure
E.
Explanation:
D.
2.5
B.
25
C.
250
D.
2500
E.
2.5 x 106
Water at 20? C will rise, in a clean 1 mm dia. Glass tube, a distance, in cm, of
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
35.6
B.
20.1
C.
10.6
D.
5.67
E.
2.45
Explanation:
A.
L2T
C.
L2T-1 D.
B.
L2T-2
LT-2
Explanation:
The locus of elevations that water will rise in a series of pitot tubes is called
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
increases, increases
B.
decreases, decreases
C.
increases, decreases
D.
decreases, increases
Explanation:
120
B.
80
C.
40
D.
20
E.
10
Explanation:
B.
2.5
C.
2.25
D.
1.85
E.
1.25
Explanation:
Viscosity will be the most important property in which of the following case:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
A.P.I. B.
N/m2
C.
Stoke D.
Slug
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
A.
friction factor against Reynold number B.
Reynold number
C.
log of friction factor against Reynold number D.
against log of Reynold number
Explanation:
B.
C.
Daily flow-duration curve of the stream at the dam site
of the flow volume for several consecutive years
D.
Mass curve
Explanation:
14.03?
B.
C.
45?
0?
D.
Explanation:
67.8?
1.414 B.
C.
5.657
D.
Explanation:
195
B.
176
C.
155
D.
132
E.
106
Explanation:
18.2
B.
16.5
C.
15.3
D.
12.1
E.
10.2
Explanation:
420
B.
280
C.
140
D.
90
E.
40
Explanation:
200
B.
120
C.
100
D.
50
E.
25
Explanation:
2.6 x 10-6
B.
4.4 x 10-6
C.
5.8 x 10-6
D.
7.2 x 10-6
E.
9.6 x 10-6
Explanation:
60.4
B.
58.8
C.
55.2
D.
51.3
E.
47.9
A.
100
B.
95.2
C.
80
D.
55.2
E.
51.3
Explanation:
A.
temperature B.
C.
pressure
density
D.
Explanation:
A streamline
A.
occurs on all types of flows
the flow
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Pressure
B.
C.
Energy
D.
Modulus of elasticity
Explanation:
Ideal fluid
B.
C.
Ideal plastic D.
Newtonian fluid
Elastic solid
Explanation:
52
B.
47
C.
45
D.
42
Explanation:
Two units are homologous when they are geometrically similar and have
A.
B.
C.
D.
Same efficiency
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
A.
fluid is flowing with high velocity
pressure
B.
C.
flowing fluid is gradually brought to rest
brought to rest by closing the valve
Explanation:
Reynold number
B.
Weber number
C.
Froude number
D.
Euler number
E.
Mach number
Explanation:
490.
as
If the Froude number in open channel flow is equal to 1.0, the flow is known
A.
Laminar flowB.
Turbulent flow
C.
shooting flow
D.
E.
streaming flow
critical flow
118
B.
100
C.
85
D.
65
E.
60
Explanation:
A.
law
B.
C.
is zero at the centre and increases as linearly to the wall
wall and increase linearly to the centre
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
D.
is zero at the
A.
temperature B.
C.
pressure
E.
density
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
decreases exponentially with elevation D.
approaches a constant value
E.
Explanation:
A.
is constant
B.
C.
is zeroD.
decreases exponentially
E.
Explanation:
10.4
B.
6.8
C.
5.6
D.
4.8
E.
3.2
Explanation:
20.4
B.
16.3
C.
12.4
D.
10.5
E.
9.7
Explanation:
52
B.
47
C.
45
D.
48
E.
28
Explanation:
A.
C.
friction drag and pressure drag D.
friction drag
Explanation:
A.
velocity
B.
frictionless
C.
pressure
D.
viscosity
E.
rate of flow
Answer: Option E
501. What pressure, in Mpa, must be maintained in a diving bell, at a depth of
1200 m, to keep out the ocean water (S = 1.03)
A.
1.24
B.
5.16
C.
9.32
D.
12.1
E.
14.3
Explanation:
87
B.
82
C.
79
D.
71
E.
63
Explanation:
26.7
B.
32.4
C.
38.6
D.
42.5
E.
51.3
Explanation:
15
B.
12
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
C.
D.
Explanation:
Total energy
C.
Specific energy varies along the length of the channel
line either rises or falls depending on Froude number
Total energy
D.
Explanation:
A.
Propeller turbine, Reaction turbine Impulse turbine B.
Francis turbine, Kaplan turbine
Pelton wheel,
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
is essentially incompressible
shearing stress
B.
C.
has a viscosity that always increases with temperature
viscosity that always decreases with temperature
D.
has a
E.
Explanation:
C.
Reynolds number and relative roughness
relative roughness
D.
Explanation:
6.7 kNB.
65.4 kN
C.
45.0 kN
D.
77.0 kN
A.
vary parabolically B.
centre
C.
vary according to the 1/7 th power law D.
used
E.
Explanation:
14
B.
13
C.
12
D.
11
E.
10
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Skin friction B.
Deformation drag
C.
development
D.
Occurrence of a wake
Explanation:
A.
Saybolt
B.
Orsat
C.
Redwood
D.
Engler
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
B.
Darcy's law
D.
Explanation:
A.
Reynolds number is greater than 10,000
straight lines
B.
C.
Head loss varies linearly with the flow rate
linearly with radius
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
None
Explanation:
A.
C.
Explanation:
Increases
B.
Decreases
C.
Remains unaffected
E.
None
D.
A.
The metercentre should lie above he e.g
and the c.g must lie on the same vertical line
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Unity B.
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Velocity gradient
B.
C.
Shear strain D.
viscosity
Velocity
Explanation:
A.
Reynold's no B.
Froude no.
C.
Mach no.
Euler no.
D.
Explanation:
525.
If the specific speed of turbine is more than 300, the type of turbine is
A.
Pelton B.
Kaplan
C.
Francis
D.
Explanation:
For a laminar flow through a pipe the shear stress over a cross-section
A.
Varies inversely as the distance from the centre of the pipe
directly as the distance from the surface of pipe
B.
C.
Varies directly as the distance from the centre of the pipe D.
canstant over the cross-section
Remains
A.
power B.
work
C.
entropy
D.
pressure
Explanation:
Varies
A.
W only
B.
C.
J/s only
D.
Explanation:
A.
3.6 x 108 J
B.
3.6 x 106 J
C.
3.6 x 107 J
D.
3.6 x 105 J
Explanation:
A.
J/s
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
5.
A.
1 N/m2
B.
105 N/m2
C.
133.32 N/m2D.
104 N/m2
Explanation:
A.
0.1 mm of Hg at 0?C in a standard gravitational field
at 0?C in a standard gravitational field
B.
1 mm of Hg
C.
0.01 mm of Hg at 0?C in a standard gravitational field
Hg at 0?C in a standard gravitational field
D.
0.001 mm of
Explanation:
A.
Pressure of a gas kept at constant-volume
constant-pressure
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
dU = ?dQ + dW
B.
dU = dQ + dW
C.
dU = dQ-dW D.
dU = Q + W
Explanation:
? H = Q + Ws
B.
C.
?U = Q-Ws
?U = Q + Ws
D.
?H = Q-Ws
Answer: Option B
11.
A.
B.
C.
a closed system
an isolated system
D.
a difinite mass
Explanation:
A system in which there may exchange energy but not mass is known as
A.
open system B.
closed system
C.
isolated system
D.
insulated system
Explanation:
A.
the use of a control volume
surroundings
B.
C.
the presence of free surface
considered
D.
Explanation:
A.
only the energy crosses the system boundaryB.
cross the system boundary
C.
neither energy nor mass crosses the system boundary
mass crosses the system boundary
D.
only the
Explanation:
A.
only the mass crosses the system boundary B.
the system boundary
C.
both energy and mass crosses the system boundary
energy nor mass crosses the system boundary
D.
neither
Explanation:
A.
Scooter engine
C.
B.
Air compressor
Explanation:
C.
a closed system
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Both heat and work cross the boundary of the system
and work are path functions
B.
Both heat
C.
Both heat and work are property of the system
D.
Heat flows when
the system and surroundings are not in equilibrium which is not necessary for work
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
19.
A.
the temperature forces are balanced
balanced
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
depends on the quantity of material involved B.
quantity of material involved
C.
D.
A.
Internal energy
B.
C.
Density
Volume
D.
Enthalpy
Explanation:
A.
Temperature B.
Pressure
C.
Specific volume
D.
Volume
Explanation:
A.
Both molecular weight and total weight of a gas are intensive properties
B.
Both molecular weight and total weight of a gas are extensive
properties
C.
Total weight of a gas is an extensive property molecular weight is an
intensive property D.
Total weight of a gas is an intensive property molecular
weight is an extensive property
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
Temperature B.
Pressure
C.
Specific volume
D.
Explanation:
Work
A.
decreases with increase in temperature
temperature
B.
C.
ramains unaffected with change in temperature
by the relation E = mc2
can be calculated
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
H = U-PV
B.
H = U + PV
C.
H = V + PU D.
H = U + RT
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
may decrease while the internal energy increases
volume only
D.
depends on its
Explanation:
13.5 J B.
20.0 J
C.
1J
14.5 J
D.
Explanation:
30 Btu
B.
80 Btu
C.
30 Btu
D.
80 Btu
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
The molecules in a gas remain at rest D.
The pressure exerted by the gas
results from the impact of the molecules on the walls of the containing vessel
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
atomic number
C.
Avogadro number D.
B.
vapour density
none of the above
Explanation:
A.
directly proportional to its absolute temperature
proportional to square root of its absolute temperature
B.
directly
C.
directly proportional to square of its absolute temperature D.
of its temperature
independent
Explanation:
same B.
twice
C.
eight times D.
four times
Explanation:
39.
Air is
A.
a gas B.
C.
a mixture of gases
D.
a mixture of vapours
Explanation:
A.
C.
whose molecules are not spherical
regarded as point masses
D.
For an ideal gas Charles law deals with the relationship between
A.
pressure and volume at constant temperature
temperature at constant volume
B.
pressure and
C.
volume and temperature at constant pressure
at constant temperature
D.
Explanation:
Boyles law for an ideal gas deals with the relationship between
A.
mass and volume at constant temperature
constant temperature
B.
C.
volume and temperature at constant pressure
temperature at constant volume
pressure and
Explanation:
B.
C.
At high poressures and high temperatures
high temperatures
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
High pressure and low temperature
temperature
D.
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
C.
Quarter the pressure at constant temperature
temperature at constant pressure
D.
Quarter the
Explanation:
A.
54?C B.
270?C
C.
327?C D.
600?C
Explanation:
Pressure against
C.
Volume against temperature (pressure constant)
1/pressure (temperature constant)
Volume against
D.
Explanation:
200?C B.
473?C
C.
746?C D.
50?C
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
A.
C.
B.
all a b and c
Explanation:
250 K B.
250?C
C.
2500 K
D.
25?C
Explanation:
A.
Helium
B.
Hydrogen
C.
Oxygen
D.
Nitrogen
Explanation:
C.
the pressure will increase in B
and B
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
the ration of the actual volume of the gas to the volume predicted by idealgas law
B.
the ratio of the volume predicted by ideal-gas law to the actual
volume of the gas
C.
the difference between the actual volume of the gas and the volume
predicted by ideal-gas law
D.
none of the above
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
>1
D.
<1
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
is always greater than 1 D.
depending on the nature of the gas
is always equal to 1
may be less than equal to or greater than 1
Explanation:
For values of compressibility factor (Z) less than 1 the volume of a real gas
A.
is always greater than the volume predicted by ideal-gas law
always less than the volume presicated by ideal-gas law
B.
is
C.
is always equal to the volume predicted by ideal gas law D.
may be less
than equal to or greater than the volume predicted by ideal-gas law depending on
the nature of the gas
Explanation:
A.
compressibility factor versus reduced temperature with reduced pressure as
parameter B.
compressibility factor versus reduced pressure with reduced
temperature as parameter
C.
compressibility factor versus pressure with absolute temperature as
parameter D.
compressibility factor versus absolute temperature with pressure
as parameter
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
All gases have approximately the same compressibility factor at the same
A.
temperature and pressure
pressure
C.
B.
A.
solid B.
liquid
C.
gas
saturated vapours
D.
Explanation:
boiling point B.
saturation temperature
C.
critical temperature
D.
inversion temperature
Explanation:
A.
higher than its critical temperature
critical temperature
B.
C.
less than or equal to its critical temperature D.
temperature
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
64.
A.
0.01 ?C
B.
C.
100?C D.
4?C
444.6?C
Explanation:
B.
2b
C.
3b
D.
4b
Explanation:
A.
there is no distinction between liquid and vapour phases
of the liquid and vapour become equal
C.
Explanation:
D.
B.
the densities
The SI unit of Cp is
A.
J/kg.K B.
J/kg
C.
W/kg.K
D.
J/m3.K
Explanation:
Equation CP-Cv = R is
A.
C.
Explanation:
A.
zero
C.
negative
B.
positive
D.
infinity
Explanation:
The two specific heats at constant pressure and at constant volume are equal
A.
0?C
B.
0K
C.
0?F
D.
0?R
A.
B.
Cp is always equal to Cv
C.
Cp may be less than Cv depending on the gas
or less than Cv
D.
Cp may be equal to
Explanation:
C.
Explanation:
B.
is equal to 1 keal/(kmol.K)
3 J / (kmol.K) B.
3 kcal / (kmol.K)
C.
0.24 kcal/(kmol.K) D.
1 kcal/(kmol.K)
Explanation:
B.
C.
5 kcal/(kmol.K)
3 kcal/(kmol.K)
D.
5J/(kmol.K)
Explanation:
C.
equal to 3 kcal/(kmol.K)
depending on the gas
Answer & Explanation
D.
B.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
increases with increase in pressure
pressure
B.
C.
remains unaffected with change in pressure D.
decreases with increase in pressure
Explanation:
0.147 B.
0.592
C.
0.885 D.
0.11
Explanation:
78.
For an ideal gas Cv = 0.157 kcal/(kg.K) and R = 260 m-N/(kg.K) the specific
heats ratio (?) is
A.
1.333 B.
1.396
C.
2.532 D.
1.653
Explanation:
A.
1.4
B.
1.67
C.
1.33
D.
Explanation:
2 kcal/(kg.K) B.
8 kcal/(kg.K)
C.
1 kcal/(kg.K) D.
0.5 kcal/(kg.K)
81.
A.
Argon B.
Carbon dioxide
C.
Oxygen
D.
Hydrogen
Explanation:
A.
Hydrogen
C.
Mercury vapour
B.
Nitrogen
D.
Sulphur dioxide
Explanation:
A.
is zeroB.
is infinity
C.
is negative
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
<R
C.
>R
D.
zero
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
functions of temperature as well as pressure D.
temperature as well as pressure
independent of
Explanation:
A.
Cp = Cv
C.
Cp << Cv
B.
Explanation:
Cp >> Cv
A.
increases with increasing concentration
concentration
C.
B.
Explanation:
gases only
B.
liquids only
C.
solids only
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
A.
decreases greatly with decrease in temperature
with decrease in temperature
B.
increases greatly
C.
remains unaffected with change in temperature
of infinity at absolute zero temperature
D.
approaches a value
heat of transition
B.
heat of combustion
C.
heat of formation
D.
heat of hydration
Explanation:
C.
D.
Gibbs law
Explanation:
A.
mass B.
C.
linear momentum D.
energy
angular momentum
Explanation:
A.
there be no viscous or friction in the system B.
system to surroundings only
C.
pressure of the system and surroundings be equal
system and surroundings be equal
D.
temperature of the
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
98.
The relation PVY = constant holds only for those processes which are
A.
isentropic
C.
reversible polytropic
B.
irreversible adiabatic
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
C.
temperature remains constant
surroundings does not occur.
B.
D.
A.
Roots blowerB.
C.
D.
Reciprocating compressor
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
larger blades at gas entry and smaller blades at exit
blades at gas entry and larger blades at exit
C.
identical dlades at exit as well as entry D.
only angles changes
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
B.
smaller
A.
high volume flow rates with a small pressure rise
rates with high pressure rise
B.
C.
low volume flow rates with low pressure rise D.
with high pressure rise
Explanation:
A.
heat the gases coming out of combustion chamber B.
to combustion chamber
C.
heat air supplied to combustion chamber
released from low pressure turbine
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
reheating between expansion stage
compression stges
C.
regeneration D.
B.
intercooling between
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A diffuser is used to
A.
increase velocity and decrease pressure
as pressure
B.
C.
decrease velocity and increase pressure
as pressure
D.
Explanation:
A.
Regenerator B.
Reheater
C.
Intercooler
D.
A.
Starter
C.
Compressor D.
B.
Regenerator
Combustion chamber
Explanation:
A.
Open cycle gas turbine with regeneration
with intercooling
B.
C.
Open cycle gas turbine with reheating and regeneration
gas turbine
D.
Closed cycle
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Explanation:
A.
50 N B.
150 N
C.
250 N D.
350 N
Explanation:
A.
236 m/s
B.
336 m/s
C.
436 m/s
D.
536 m/s
Explanation:
A.
Velicity ratio B.
Velocity factor
C.
Speed ratio D.
Mach number
Explanation:
18.
In a nozzle, once the critical conditions are achieved at the throat, than which
of the following remains constant:
A.
Density of fluid
B.
C.
Flow rate
D.
Velocity of fluid
Explanation:
subsonic speed
B.
sonic speed
C.
supersonic speed
D.
Explanation:
A.
no flow occurs
B.
C.
flow is subsonic in diverging section
as well as supersonic sections
D.
A.
subsonic
B.
sonic
C.
supersonic
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A diffuser
A.
converts kinetic energy into thermal energy B.
into kinetic energy
C.
converts pressure energy into kinetic energy D.
into kinetic energy
Explanation:
B.
C.
Brayton cycle is for slow speed engines only D.
Large volume of low
pressure gas cannot be efficiently handled in reciprocating engines
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Explanation:
A.
C.
less than Diesel cycle efficiency D.
efficiency
B.
Explanation:
A.
10 ; 1 B.
15 ; 1
C.
20 ; 1 D.
60 ; 1
Explanation:
A.
Roots blowerB.
C.
Centrifugal compressor
D.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
A.
Screw compressor B.
C.
Roots blowerD.
Vane blower
For efficient operation of axial flow compressors the blades are made
A.
straight
C.
aerofoil section
B.
slightly curved
D.
forward curved
Explanation:
A.
50 to 60 percent
B.
40 to 50 percent
C.
30 to 40 percent
D.
20 to 30 percent
Explanation:
A.
pressure ratio
C.
B.
compressor efficiency
All of the above
Explanation:
Which of the following steam turbine has identical fixed and moving blades?
A.
Curtis turbine
B.
Rateau turbine
C.
Parson's turbine
D.
Explanation:
A.
Parson's turbine
B.
Curtis turbine
C.
Rateau turbine
D.
Explanation:
A.
conservation of momentum
B.
C.
conservation of mass
D.
conservation of energy
Explanation:
isentropic conditions
B.
adiabatic conditions
C.
isothermal conditions
D.
polytropic conditions
Explanation:
pressure
B.
C.
velocity of flow
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
99%
B.
87%
C.
75%
D.
63%
A.
adiabatic compression
B.
polytropic compression
C.
isentropic compression
D.
Explanation:
It is bulky in size
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
Curtis turbine is
A.
in impulse turbine B.
C.
a pressure compounded turbine D.
turbine
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
kinetic energy of exhaust gases from the engine
exhaust gases
C.
air motor
D.
B.
chemical energy of
electric motor
Explanation:
A.
2 atmospheres
B.
5 atmospheres
C.
10 atmospheres
D.
20 atmospheres
Explanation:
A.
C.
Centrifugal blower D.
B.
Vane blower
Explanation:
A.
Screw compressor
C.
Centrifugal blower
D.
Explanation:
A.
stagnation pressure to static pressure B.
work
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
slip factor
B.
work factor
C.
pressure coefficient
D.
degree of reaction
A.
an unsteady periodic and reversal of flow
regardless of pressure ratio
B.
C.
the reduction in lift force at higher angle of incidence
above
D.
none of the
Explanation:
Surging is
A.
an unsteady, periodic and reversal of flow in the compressor
fixed mass flow rate regardless of pressure ratio
B.
the
C.
the reduction in lift force at higher angles of incidence
above
D.
none of the
A.
Variation of mass flow rate in proportion to pressure ratio B.
mass flow rate in inverse proportion to pressure ratio
variation of
Explanation:
Choking is
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
the gasoline and diesel engines in its working medium
and diesel engines in its internal combustion
C.
B.
the petrol
the steam turbine in its aspect of steady flow of the working medium
All of the above
D.
Explanation:
A.
Simple open cycle gas turbine
intercooling and reheating
C.
B.
Explanation:
D.
A.
decrease in net output as well as thermal efficiency B.
output and increase in thermal efficiency
decrease in net
C.
increase in net output but decrease in thermal efficiency
net output as well as thermal efficiency
D.
increase in
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation:
The advantage of closed cycle gas turbine over open cycle gas turbine is
A.
C.
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
3 to 6 B.
5 to 8
C.
8 to 12
D.
12 to 22
Explanation:
A.
Ericsson cycle
B.
C.
Joule cycle
Atkinson cycle
D.
Brayton cycle
clockwise
B.
counter clockwise
C.
either of (A) and (B) above
features
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
D.
B.
pressure gradually
C.
both pressure and velocity gradually decrease
velocity gradually increase.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
N = B.S
B.
S = B.N
C.
B = SN
D.
BSN = 1
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
A.
leakage of steam through bearings
packings
B.
C.
purposely withdrawn steam for process application D.
withdrawn for feed water heating
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
185.85 kg/cm2
B.
212.55 kg/cm2
C.
225.65 kg/cm2
D.
245.55 kg/cm2
Explanation:
purposely
A.
high critical temperature with low pressure
with high pressure
B.
C.
low critical temperature with high pressure
with low presure
D.
Explanation:
A.
Mercury
C.
Aluminium bromide
B.
Diphenyl oxide
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
Leakage loss
C.
D.
Radiation loss
Explanation:
C.
Bypass governing D.
Throttle governing
A.
C.
Explanation:
A.
1 kg/kWhr
B.
2 kg/kWhr
C.
4 kg/kWhr
D.
8 kg/kWhr
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Centrifugal compressor
D.
Explanation:
slip factor
B.
C.
Blade efficiency
Velocity ratio
D.
Diagram efficiency
Explanation:
Fatigue
B.
C.
Group D.
Explanation:
76.
Which of the following is the smallest and lighest for generating a given
amount of power
A.
Petrol engine
C.
Diesel engine
Solar plant
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
3000 rpm
B.
1500 rpm
C.
1000 rpm
D.
375 rpm
E.
50 rpm
Explanation:
A.
Reciprocating type B.
Centrifugal type
C.
Lobe type
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Low speed
Explanation:
Nearly same B.
2% less
C.
D.
E.
50% less
30% less
A.
6 KSC B.
10 KSC
C.
16 KSC
D.
E.
40 KSC
25 KSC
Explanation:
A.
Reheating
C.
Adding a regenerator
E.
None
B.
Intercooling
D.
Explanation:
A.
Steam leakage between diaphragm and shaftB.
through radia clearance passages
C.
Frictional resistance between steam and nozzle sideD.
steam enters moving blades
E.
Bearing friction
Explanation:
Impact loss as
A.
Carnot cycle B.
Rankine cycle
C.
Brayton cycle
D.
Explanation:
C.
remain same irrespective of inlet temperature to compressor
of the above
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
A.
reheating
C.
regenerator D.
B.
Explanation:
intercooling
All of the above
B.
D.
none
increases
B.
decreases
C.
D.
Explanation:
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
Explanation:
A.
C.
B.
91.
For a jet prepulsion unit, ideally the compressor work and turbine work are
A.
unequal
C.
B.
equal
none of the above
Explanation:
A.
C.
A.
Load is less B.
C.
Load is static
D.
E.
Deformation is permanent
Explanation:
A.
Elastic deformation B.
C.
Uniform deformation
D.
E.
Non-uniform deformation
Explanation:
A.
B.
Stress/strain is constant
C.
Average stress is proportional to average strain
average stress is proportional to average strain
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
All materials undergo plastic deformation
material would not fracture at elastic limit
B.
A completely brittle
C.
Brittleness is an important engineering consideration, because it allows the
materials to redistribute localized stresses
D.
In elastic materials yield stress
and tensile strength are practically identical
E.
A metal which is brittle in tension may be ductile under hydrostatic
compression
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option E
Explanation:
A.
Continuous body
C.
Heterogeneous body
E.
B.
An isotropic body
D.
Crystalline body
Explanation:
6.
The limiting load beyond which the material no longer behaves elastically is
known is
A.
Breaking load
B.
C.
E.
Elastic limit
Limiting load
D.
Plastic limit
Explanation:
A.
A metal which is brittle in tension at room temperature can become ductile in
the presence of notches B.
A metal which is brittle in tension t room presence
of embrittlement agents such as hydrogen
C.
A metal which is ductile in tension at room temperature can become brittle in
the presence of notches D.
A metal which is ductile in tension at room
temperature can become brittle under gradual rate of loading
E.
Explanation:
Fracture
B.
Twinning
C.
Dislocation
D.
Strain hardening
E.
Explanation:
A.
Tensile stress
B.
C.
Torsion
Fluctuating stress
E.
D.
Compressive stress
Explanation:
A.
A body is subjected to excessive stressB.
unidirectional stress
A body is subjected to
C.
A body is subjected to reversing stress D.
fluctuating stress
A body is subjected to
E.
A.
B.
Change in shape
C.
Change in dimensions
D.
E.
Explanation:
Elastic energy
B.
C.
Work done
Potential energy
E.
Strain energy
D.
Deformation energy
Explanation:
A.
Homogeneous
B.
C.
Ductile
Elastic
E.
Plastic
D.
Explanation:
Isentropic
Discontinuous
C.
PlasticD.
E.
B.
Brittle
Heterogeneous
Explanation:
Identical
B.
C.
Anisotropic D.
E.
Non-uniform
Isotropic
Uniform
Explanation:
Brittle B.
Elastic
C.
PlasticD.
E.
Soft
Annealed
Explanation:
Hot work
B.
Cold work
C.
Annealing
D.
Bauschinger effect
E.
Explanation:
A.
Utilised in overcoming deformation stresses B.
metal
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
A dislocation is the linear lattice defect that is responsible for nearly all
aspects of the plastic deformation of metals B.
The strain field at the
dislocation results in a different intensity
C.
plane
E.
Dislocations in real crystals are generally straight lines which are generally in
same plane
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option E
Explanation:
A.
Negligible deformation
C.
Fragmentation into more than two pieces
deformation prior to propagation of crack
E.
D.
Appreciable plastic
A.
Increasing temperature
B.
C.
Appreciable plastic deformation before fracture
deformation during propagation of the crack
D.
Appreciable plastic
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Large coefficients of thermal expansion
constants
E.
Explanation:
Hardness
B.
C.
Creep D.
Toughness
E.
Resilience
Explanation:
Fatigue strength
A.
Hardness
B.
C.
Creep D.
Toughness
E.
Resilience
Fatigue strength
Explanation:
A.
The greatest error in Briuell hardness measurements occur in measuring the
diameter of specimen
B.
Harder the material, greater the elastic recovery
after deformation
C.
Owing to elastic recovery, the radius of curvature of the indentation will be
larger than that of the spherical indentor
D.
None of the above
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
A.
Fatigue strength is seriously reduced by the introduction of a stress raiser
such as a notch or hole B.
A fatigue failure is particularly insidous, because it
occurs without any warning
C.
Explanation:
Fretting
B.
Pitting
C.
Corrosion
D.
Surface wear
E.
Explanation:
A.
With temperature B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Local penetration
C.
Wear D.
E.
B.
Machining
Scratching
Explanation:
A.
Strength
C.
Stress relieving
E.
Softening
B.
Fatigue resistance
D.
Machinability
Hardening
B.
Spheroidizing
C.
Tempering
D.
Annealing
E.
Normalizing
Explanation:
Hardening
B.
C.
Case hardening
E.
Explanation:
A.
RC 65 B.
RC 48
C.
RC 57 D.
RC 67
E.
RC 89
Explanation:
A.
Silicon xoide B.
Carbon
C.
MnO2 D.
Sulphur
E.
Explanation:
A.
Induce hardness
C.
E.
Remove stresses
B.
Induce stresses
Produce irregular microstructure
Explanation:
Case hardening
A.
Is done to induce hardness in the core of materials B.
tempering
Is followed by
C.
Is preceded by tempering D.
E.
Explanation:
Is allowed by carburizing
Nomalizing B.
Ultra hardening
C.
Drawing
Nitriding
E.
Spheroidizing
D.
Explanation:
A.
Annealing
C.
Case hardening
E.
B.
Spheroidizing
D.
Normalizing
Explanation:
A.
Ability to withstand compressive stresses
deformation under shear
B.
Ability to withstand
C.
Ability to undergo large permanent deformation in compression D.
property by which a material can be cold worked
E.
The
A.
To elongate the inclusions in the direction of rolling giving the steel excellent
properties B.
Reduction in tensile strength
C.
E.
D.
Reduction in hardness
Answer: Option A
41.
A.
C.
At zero degree centigrade temperature
metal in furnace
E.
D.
Explanation:
Normalizing B.
Annealing
C.
Tempering
Spheroidizing
E.
Hardening
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Ability to undergo temporary deformation in tensionD.
withstand combined tensile and shear forces
E.
B.
Capacity to
Explanation:
A.
The indentation will not eb circular
correctly measure the depth of indentation
B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
Acoustic emission B.
Infrared radiometer
C.
Liquid crystallography
D.
E.
Mossbanser effect
Thermochemic point
Explanation:
A.
Hardened condition
B.
C.
Annealed condition D.
Carburized condition
E.
Explanation:
A.
Carbon
B.
Manganese
C.
Chromium
D.
Cobalt
E.
Vanadium
Explanation:
A.
Electrical industry B.
Chemical industry
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Anodising
C.
Spheroidizing
E.
Sheradising
B.
Parkerising
D.
Phosphorizing
Explanation:
50.
A.
C.
1 to 1.3% carbon
2 to 4% carbon
E.
D.
A.
C.
Heat treatment
E.
D.
Heating temperature
Explanation:
SiliconB.
Aluminium
C.
Carbon
D.
E.
Chromium
Explanation:
Sulphur
A.
40 - 50 M Pa B.
50 - 80 M Pa
C.
140 - 500 M Pa
D.
E.
650 - 1000 M Pa
500 - 650 M Pa
Explanation:
A.
Low
C.
E.
B.
High
D.
Explanation:
Grey iron
A.
B.
C.
Has brittleness
D.
E.
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
In cast irons
A.
Impact strength is high B.
higher than that in compression
C.
With static loading the strength in tension is lower than that in compression
D.
(A) and (B) above
E.
Explanation:
A.
Carbon percentage B.
C.
Hardness
E.
Tensile strength
D.
Iron percentage
Process of manufacture
Explanation:
58.
A.
The percentage of carbon is less than 1.7%
is between 1.7% to 2%
B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
Steel castings
A.
Are weldableB.
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Produce smaller depths of hardening
hardening
B.
C.
Produce only chilled surfaces
surface
E.
D.
A.
1--3
C.
5--10 D.
E.
10--15
B.
1--5
1--10
Explanation:
A.
Cast iron
C.
Carbon steel D.
E.
Alloy steel
B.
Mild steel
High carbon steel
Explanation:
A.
No silver
B.
0.1% silver
C.
1% silver
D.
5% silver
E.
10% silver
Explanation:
A.
Must possess considerable fluidity
shortness
B.
C.
E.
Must be light
Explanation:
A.
Which may be chemical or electrochemical in nature
basically caused by atmospheric air
C.
E.
Explanation:
B.
Which is
At high temperature
Deposition
B.
C.
Electrolysis D.
E.
Electro forming
Plating
Electro-moulding
Explanation:
A.
B.
Decorative items
C.
Thin walled parts requiring a high order of accuracy and internal surface
finish D.
Non-ferrous components
E.
Explanation:
A.
Solution
B.
By liquids
C.
Electrolytic solution in which bar of pure metal acts as an anode for the
plating current
D.
Separately by coating with a point
E.
Explanation:
Metal spinning
A.
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Embossing
B.
Bulging
C.
Cupping
D.
Tube forming
E.
Notching
71.
A.
0.15
B.
0.5
C.
0.7
E.
1.3
D.
Explanation:
A.
It hard
C.
It malleable D.
E.
B.
It brittle
It machinable
Explanation:
B.
C.
Powder metallurgy D.
Plasticizing
E.
Explanation:
Carbiding
Sintering
B.
Granulation
C.
Deposition
D.
Precipitation
E.
Explanation:
Pressing
B.
Bending
C.
Trimming
D.
Extruding
E.
Metal spinning
Explanation:
A.
Coining
B.
Sizing
C.
Flattening
D.
Riveting
E.
Punching
Explanation:
Simple dies B.
Compound dies
C.
Progressive dies
D.
E.
Multi-dies
Explanation:
A.
Cynding
C.
Flame hardening
E.
Pack carburizing
B.
Explanation:
Nitriding
D.
Electroplating
A.
Short peening
B.
Sand blasting
C.
Cold extruding
D.
Cold heading
E.
Drop forging
Explanation:
A.
Staking
C.
Metal spinning
E.
Wire drawing
B.
Stretch forming
D.
Trimming
A.
Cast iron
C.
E.
B.
Explanation:
Mild steel
D.
Stainless steel
A.
Blanking
B.
Punching
C.
Perforating
D.
Slitting
E.
Seaming
Explanation:
Coining
B.
Curling
C.
Blanking
D.
Slitting
E.
Lancing
Explanation:
Simple dies B.
Press
C.
Compound dies
D.
E.
Progressive dies
Explanation:
B.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
Shot peening
A.
Improves fatigue life of small parts
B.
tension and the layer beneath in compression
C.
Changes the crystalline structure of material D.
structure
E.
Explanation:
A.
Close dimensional tolerance cannot be maintained B.
is obtained
C.
Recrystallization temperature for steel is reduced
remains unchanged
Grain structure
E.
D.
Explanation:
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Carburizing B.
Nitriding
C.
Cyaniding
E.
Galvanizing
D.
Chapmanizing
Explanation:
A.
Hot rolling
C.
Cold heading
B.
Forging
D.
Drop forging
91.
A.
When material is cold worked the resulting change in material shape brings
about marked changes in the grain structure B.
Structural changes in cold
working are grain fragmentation and lattice distortion
C.
Much greater pressures are needed for ot working than for cold working
D.
Hot working performed on the metals is in a plastic state
E.
Explanation:
92.
The amount of cold work that a metal will stand is dependent upon
A.
Room temperature B.
C.
Process
E.
Ductility
D.
Carbon percentage
Purity of metal
Explanation:
A.
Extreme dimensional accuracy can be held on surfaces with surface finish of
8 r.m.s. or even less
B.
Laminated metals can be produced
C.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Cost is high B.
C.
E.
Explanation:
Anodizing
B.
Colourizing
C.
Pakerizing
D.
Galvanizing
E.
Explanation:
Prepainting B.
Surface preparing
C.
Parkerizing
Anodising
E.
Colourizing
D.
Explanation:
A.
Cast iron
C.
Non-ferrous metals D.
Non-metallic substances
E.
Explanation:
A.
Carbon
B.
Tungsten
C.
Chromium
D.
Vanadium
E.
Molybdenum
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
D.
B.
Explanation:
A.
Occur at same temperature for all steels
composition of steel
B.
C.
May change in number on heating or cooling D.
properties
E.
Indicate the minimum temperature below which structural changes in steel
are not possible
Answer & Explanation
Answer: Option D
101.
A.
B.
C.
Above the highest critical point D.
point
E.
Explanation:
Austenite
B.
Pearlite
C.
Cementite
D.
Eutectoid
E.
Ferrite
Explanation:
FerriteB.
Pearlite
C.
Austenite
D.
Cementite
Explanation:
FerriteB.
Pearlite
C.
Austenite
D.
Cementite
Explanation:
105.
A.
Eutectoid
B.
Hyper-eutectoid
C.
Austenite
D.
Solid's
E.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Are lighter
B.
Explanation:
A.
Soft
C.
Ductile
E.
B.
Hard
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Martensite
B.
Austenite
C.
Cementite
D.
Pearlite
E.
Carbon
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
E.
D.
A.
Super hardness
C.
Extended hardness D.
E.
B.
Red hardness
Double hardness
Explanation:
A.
Carbon
B.
Tungsten
C.
Chromium
D.
Vanadium
E.
Iron
Explanation:
A.
Abscissa is time
B.
Abscissa is temperature
C.
E.
D.
Ordinate is time
Explanation:
A.
Room temperature and lower critical temperature
and 850?C
C.
E.
Above 1600?C
D.
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
A.
C.
E.
Explanation:
Between 500?C
115.
B.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Are brittle
B.
Are lighter
C.
Are doctile
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Restrict the hardness of steel
cold working
B.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
Carburizing is done
A.
On steel with carbon percentage of 0.7%
percentage of 0.5%
B.
C.
To improve hardenability of steel
temperature
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
At which crystals again begin to appear
B.
At which new spherical
crystals first begin to form from the old deformed ones when a strained metal is
heated
C.
At which crystals start growing in size D.
changes occur
E.
At which polycrystalline
A.
C.
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
load
E.
B.
By forming a bulge
In a direction along the direction of
Explanation:
Hastalloy consists of
A.
C.
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Zinc
C.
Silver D.
E.
Glass
B.
Lead
Brass
Explanation:
B.
C.
Proof stress D.
Ultimate stress
E.
Explanation:
A.
60 to 80
B.
100 to 150
C.
200 to 300
D.
300 to 450
E.
700 to 800
Explanation:
The furnace used for castings of cast iron in a foundry shop is known as
A.
Blast furnace
C.
E.
Muffle furnace
B.
Reverberatory furnace
Cupola
Explanation:
A.
Hydraulic jack
B.
Hydraulic press
C.
Mechanical press
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
B.
C.
Cast iron
Stainless steel
E.
D.
Explanation:
A.
Dropping the workpiece at high velocity
high velocity
B.
C.
Dropping the die with hammer at high velocity
on hammer to produce requisite impact
E.
A.
Forging
B.
Electro plating
C.
Press work
D.
Machining of metals
E.
Polishing of metals
Explanation:
Dropping a weight
A.
Machining process B.
Forging process
C.
Extrusion process D.
E.
Electroforming process
Explanation:
A.
Machining process B.
Forging process
C.
Routing process
Rolling process
E.
Re-rolling process
D.
Explanation:
A.
C.
Machining metals D.
E.
Surface coating
Explanation:
Hot tear
A.
Is a physical property of non-ferrous materials
involving heating
B.
Is a process
C.
E.
Is a defect in castings
Explanation:
A.
Saturation of pores in bricks
B.
Saturation of pores in metals by
subsituting materials different from parent materials
C.
Defects in castings due to two streams of metal which are too cold to fuse
properly
D.
Forging defects due to improper heating of materials
E.
Explanation:
A.
Hard ramming
B.
Excessive moisture
C.
Improper venting
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Iron ore
B.
Pig iron
C.
Grey iron
D.
E.
Explanation:
A.
Charcoal
B.
Pulverized coal
C.
Graphite
D.
Coke
E.
Coking coal
Explanation:
A.
Current
B.
Voltage
C.
Frequency
D.
Phase angle
E.
5. METALLURGY
6. ENERGY CONVERSION
7. FOUNDRY TECHNOLOGY
8. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS
9. HEAT ENGINES
10.THEORY OF MACHINES
11.PRODUCTION ENGINEERING
12.AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING
13.MECHANICAL MEASUREMENTS
14.MATERIALS HANDLING
15.APPLIED MECHANICS
17.MACHINE DESIGN
18.INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
19.HEAT TRANSFER
20.ENVIORNMENTAL ENGINEERING
21.BUSINESS MANAGEMENT