Theory of Structures For a strongest rectangular beam cut from a circular log, the ratio of the width and depth, is 0.303 0.707 0.505 0.404 0.303 0.707 0.505 0.404 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures Stress may be defined as Force per unit volume None of these Force per unit area Force per unit length Force per unit volume None of these Force per unit area Force per unit length ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures The moment of inertia of a triangular section (height h, base b) about its base, is b²h/12 b³h/12 bh²/12 bh³/12 b²h/12 b³h/12 bh²/12 bh³/12 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures H V are the algebraic sums of the forces resolved horizontally and vertically respectively, M is the algebraic sum of the moments of forces about any point, for the equilibrium of the body acted upon All of these H = 0 V = 0 M = 0 All of these H = 0 V = 0 M = 0 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures The ratio of the length and depth of a simply supported rectangular beam which experiences maximum bending stress equal to tensile stress, due to same load at its mid span, is 1/4 2/3 1/3 1/2 1/4 2/3 1/3 1/2 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures A steel rod of sectional area 250 sq. mm connects two parallel walls 5 m apart. The nuts at the ends were tightened when the rod was heated to 100°C. If steel = 0.000012/C°, Esteel = 0.2 MN/mm², the tensile force developed at a temperature of 50°C, is 100 N/mm 2 150 N/mm² 80 N/mm² 120 N/mm² 100 N/mm 2 150 N/mm² 80 N/mm² 120 N/mm² ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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