The angle through which a gear turns from the beginning of contact of a pair of teeth until the contact reaches the pitch point, is known as
A.Pressure angle
B.Angle of contact
C.Angle of approach
D.Approach angle
E.Angle of action
A.Pressure angle
B.Angle of contact
C.Angle of approach
D.Approach angle
E.Angle of action
A.Compressive stress
B.Tensile stress
C.Shear stress
D.Cyclic stress or fatigue
E.None of the above
A.Pitch diameter
B.Core diameter
C.Minor diameter
D.Major diameter
E.Pitch diameter
A.Uniform velocity
B.Balanced lead
C.Uniform wear
D.Uniform frictional forces
E.A converging film of oil
A.Changes with position
B.Depends on speed of operation
C.Depends on gear pitch and clearance
D.Remains constant
E.None of the above
A.Self locking bolts
B.Self-screwing bolts
C.Used on aircraft
D.Provided with hexagonal depression in head
E.Counter sunk
A.Gas welding
B.Submerged are welding
C.TIG welding
D.MIG welding
E.Electron slag welding
A.Bottom tap
B.Plug tap
C.Straight tap
D.Taper tap
E.Any one
A.A eutcctic of iron and iron phosphide
B.A gadget for measuring volume
C.A measure of magnetic induction produced in a material
D.Antimony bearing lead or tia alloy
E.None of the above
A.Elastic strength
B.Coefficient of friction
C.Surface lubrication
D.Surface hardness
E.Toughness