The loss of strength in compression with simultaneous gain in strength in tension due to overloading is known as_____________?
A. Hysteresis
B. Inelasticity
C. Creep
D. Bauschinger effect
E. Visco-elasticity
A. Hysteresis
B. Inelasticity
C. Creep
D. Bauschinger effect
E. Visco-elasticity
A.2
C.4
E.None of the above
A.10,000 kg
B.18,850 kg
C.28,850 kg
D.47,123 kg
E.None of the above
A.Elastic limit
B.Plastic limit
C.Yield point
D.Eulers limit
E.None of the above
A.Brittle material
B.Ductile material
C.Soft material
D.Hard material
E.None of the above
A.Acts perpendicular to the surface of hinge
B.Acts perpendicular to the beam
C.Acts along the axis of beam
D.Acts in a direction opposite to the resultant shear force at the support
E.In a direction which depends on the loads
A.Hollow section is preferred
B.Solid section is preferred
C.Composite section is preferred
D.Reinforced section is preferred
E.Any of the above sections mauy be used
A.Flitched beam
B.Uniform beam
C.Continuous beam
D.Economical beam
E.None of the above
A.Rectangle
B.Traingle
C.Parabola
D.Cubic parabola
E.Inverse hyperbola
A.1600 N/mm2
B.1200 N/mm2
C.800 N/mm2
D.400 N/mm2