Strength of Materials

A. W between P and F
B. F between W and P
C. P between W and F
D. W, P and F all on one side
E. none of the above

A. Breaking stress
B. Fracture stress
C. Yield point stress
D. Proof stress

Submitted by: Faheem Zaman Dhaunroo

A. yield point
B. limit of proportionality
C. breaking point
D. elastic limit
E. plastic limit

A. mm/mm
B. kg/cm
C. kg
D. kg/cm2
E. kg cm2

A. internal resistanpe
B. tensile stress
C. transverse stress
D. compressive stress
E. working stress

A. longitudinal stress and longitudinal strain
B. volumetric stress and volumetric strain
C. lateral stress and lateral strain
D. shear stress and shear strain
E. linear stress and lateral strain

A. same
B. more
C. less
D. more or less depending on other factors
E. unpredictable

A. uniform throughout
B. increase uniformly
C. first increase and then decrease
D. increase uniformly first and then increase rapidly
E. increase rapidly first and then uniformly

A. doubled
B. halved
C. become four times
D. become one-fourth
E. remain unaffected

A. area at the time of fracture
B. original cross-sectional area
C. average of A. and B.
D. minimum area after fracture
E. none of the above.