Engineering Mechanics The force applied on a body of mass 100 kg to produce an acceleration of 5 m/s2, is 20 N None of these 500 N 100 N 20 N None of these 500 N 100 N ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Engineering Mechanics If a number of forces are acting at a point, their resultant is given by √[(∑V)2 +(∑H)2 +2(∑V)(∑H)] (∑V)2 + (∑H)2 (∑V)2 +(∑H)2 +2(∑V)(∑H) √[(∑V)2 + (∑H)2] √[(∑V)2 +(∑H)2 +2(∑V)(∑H)] (∑V)2 + (∑H)2 (∑V)2 +(∑H)2 +2(∑V)(∑H) √[(∑V)2 + (∑H)2] ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Engineering Mechanics The angle between two forces when the resultant is maximum and minimum respectively are 90° and 0° 90° and 180° 0° and 180° 180° and 0° 90° and 0° 90° and 180° 0° and 180° 180° and 0° ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Engineering Mechanics The rate of change of displacement of a body is called Momentum None of these Acceleration Velocity Momentum None of these Acceleration Velocity ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Engineering Mechanics The velocity of a particle (v) moving with simple harmonic motion, at any instant is given by (where, r = Amplitude of motion, and y = Displacement of the particle from mean position.) ω.√(y² - r²) ω².√(r² - y²) ω.√(r² - y²) ω².√(y² - r²) ω.√(y² - r²) ω².√(r² - y²) ω.√(r² - y²) ω².√(y² - r²) ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Engineering Mechanics The periodic time of one oscillation for a simple pendulum is (where l = Length of the pendulum.) (1/2π). √(g/l) (1/2π). √(l/g) None of these 2π. √(l/g) (1/2π). √(g/l) (1/2π). √(l/g) None of these 2π. √(l/g) ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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