Thursday, November 21, 2024

MCQ Physics Chapter–9: Mechanical Properties of Solids, HS 1st year

 

Introduction to Mechanical Properties of Solids

  1. What is the property of a material that allows it to regain its original shape after deformation?

    • A) Plasticity
    • B) Elasticity
    • C) Rigidity
    • D) Toughness
    • Answer: B
  2. A material that gets permanently deformed after applying force is called:

    • A) Elastic
    • B) Plastic
    • C) Brittle
    • D) Ductile
    • Answer: B

Stress and Strain

  1. Stress is defined as:

    • A) Force per unit area
    • B) Force times area
    • C) Force per unit volume
    • D) Force times volume
    • Answer: A
  2. What is the SI unit of stress?

    • A) Pascal (Pa)
    • B) Newton (N)
    • C) Joule (J)
    • D) Watt (W)
    • Answer: A
  3. Strain is:

    • A) Dimensionless
    • B) Measured in meters
    • C) Measured in pascals
    • D) Measured in kilograms
    • Answer: A
  4. Longitudinal strain is calculated as:

    • A) ΔL/L\Delta L / L
    • B) F/AF / A
    • C) V/ΔVV / \Delta V
    • D) ΔA/A\Delta A / A
    • Answer: A

Types of Stress and Strain

  1. Tensile stress results in:

    • A) Compression
    • B) Elongation
    • C) Shear deformation
    • D) Volume reduction
    • Answer: B
  2. Hydraulic stress leads to:

    • A) Change in shape only
    • B) Change in volume only
    • C) Change in both shape and volume
    • D) No change
    • Answer: B
  3. Shearing strain is expressed as:

    • A) ΔL/L\Delta L / L
    • B) tanθ\tan \theta
    • C) F/AF / A
    • D) p/Bp / B
    • Answer: B

Hooke's Law

  1. Hooke’s Law states that stress is proportional to:

    • A) Force
    • B) Strain
    • C) Area
    • D) Volume
    • Answer: B
  2. The constant of proportionality in Hooke’s Law is called:

    • A) Stress
    • B) Modulus of elasticity
    • C) Yield strength
    • D) Strain limit
    • Answer: B

Elastic Moduli

  1. Young’s modulus is the ratio of:

    • A) Shearing stress to shearing strain
    • B) Tensile stress to tensile strain
    • C) Hydraulic stress to hydraulic strain
    • D) Bulk stress to bulk strain
    • Answer: B
  2. Bulk modulus is relevant for:

    • A) Solids only
    • B) Liquids only
    • C) Solids, liquids, and gases
    • D) Gases only
    • Answer: C
  3. The shear modulus is also known as:

    • A) Modulus of elasticity
    • B) Modulus of rigidity
    • C) Poisson’s ratio
    • D) Bulk modulus
    • Answer: B

Stress-Strain Curve

  1. The elastic limit on the stress-strain curve is represented by:

    • A) Point A
    • B) Point B
    • C) Point D
    • D) Point E
    • Answer: B
  2. If a material fractures without much elongation, it is termed as:

    • A) Ductile
    • B) Brittle
    • C) Elastic
    • D) Plastic
    • Answer: B

Applications of Elastic Behavior

  1. Steel is preferred for construction because:

    • A) It is cheaper than other materials
    • B) It has a higher Young’s modulus
    • C) It is lightweight
    • D) It has a lower bulk modulus
    • Answer: B
  2. The I-shaped cross-section of beams reduces:

    • A) Cost
    • B) Weight and bending
    • C) Stress only
    • D) Material usage
    • Answer: B

General Properties

  1. Poisson’s ratio is:

    • A) The ratio of stress to strain
    • B) The ratio of lateral strain to longitudinal strain
    • C) The ratio of longitudinal strain to lateral strain
    • D) The ratio of stress to lateral strain
    • Answer: B
  2. Elastic potential energy per unit volume is given by:

    • A) 12σϵ\frac{1}{2} \sigma \epsilon
    • B) σ/ϵ\sigma / \epsilon
    • C) σ×ϵ\sigma \times \epsilon
    • D) 2σϵ2 \sigma \epsilon
    • Answer: A

  1. If the length of a wire increases from 1.0 m to 1.01 m under a load, the strain is:

    • A) 0.01
    • B) 0.001
    • C) 0.1
    • D) 10
    • Answer: B
  2. The unit of bulk modulus is the same as:

    • A) Strain
    • B) Stress
    • C) Displacement
    • D) Velocity
    • Answer: B
  3. For most materials, the shear modulus GG is approximately:

    • A) Equal to the Young’s modulus YY
    • B) Double the Young’s modulus
    • C) One-third of the Young’s modulus
    • D) Half of the Young’s modulus
    • Answer: C
  4. The bulk modulus of a substance measures its:

    • A) Rigidity
    • B) Compressibility
    • C) Tensile strength
    • D) Elasticity
    • Answer: B

Stress-Strain Behavior

  1. What does the slope of the linear portion of a stress-strain curve represent?

    • A) Yield strength
    • B) Ultimate tensile strength
    • C) Modulus of elasticity
    • D) Fracture point
    • Answer: C
  2. Beyond the yield point, a material undergoes:

    • A) Elastic deformation
    • B) Plastic deformation
    • C) Brittle fracture
    • D) Shear strain
    • Answer: B
  3. If a material returns to its original dimensions after the removal of force, it is in the:

    • A) Plastic region
    • B) Elastic region
    • C) Fracture region
    • D) Strain-hardening region
    • Answer: B
  4. The area under the stress-strain curve represents:

    • A) Stress
    • B) Strain
    • C) Energy stored per unit volume
    • D) Modulus of elasticity
    • Answer: C

Poisson's Ratio and Related Concepts

  1. For a material, Poisson’s ratio is typically:

    • A) Greater than 1
    • B) Less than 1
    • C) Zero
    • D) Infinite
    • Answer: B
  2. Poisson's ratio for most steels is approximately:

    • A) 0.5
    • B) 0.3
    • C) 0.7
    • D) 0.9
    • Answer: B
  3. If the lateral contraction in a stretched wire is Δd-\Delta d and the elongation is ΔL\Delta L, the Poisson's ratio is:

    • A) Δd/ΔL\Delta d / \Delta L
    • B) Δd/ΔL-\Delta d / \Delta L
    • C) ΔL/Δd\Delta L / \Delta d
    • D) ΔL/(Δdd)\Delta L / (\Delta d \cdot d)
    • Answer: B

Practical Applications

  1. A material with a large Young’s modulus:

    • A) Stretches significantly under small force
    • B) Requires a large force to produce small elongation
    • C) Compresses easily
    • D) Deforms plastically under load
    • Answer: B
  2. Why are steel ropes used in cranes?

    • A) They are lightweight
    • B) They have a high yield strength
    • C) They have low cost
    • D) They are brittle
    • Answer: B
  3. The cross-section of most load-bearing beams is:

    • A) Circular
    • B) Rectangular
    • C) I-shaped
    • D) Square
    • Answer: C
  4. The pyramidal shape of a heap of sand is due to:

    • A) Shear stress
    • B) Hydraulic stress
    • C) Tensile strength
    • D) Elastic modulus
    • Answer: A

Elastic Potential Energy

  1. Elastic potential energy in a stretched wire depends on:

    • A) Length only
    • B) Cross-sectional area only
    • C) Both stress and strain
    • D) Pressure only
    • Answer: C
  2. The elastic potential energy per unit volume is:

    • A) Directly proportional to strain
    • B) Inversely proportional to stress
    • C) Proportional to the product of stress and strain
    • D) Independent of strain
    • Answer: C

Miscellaneous

  1. What happens to a material subjected to stress beyond its elastic limit?

    • A) It fractures immediately
    • B) It undergoes plastic deformation
    • C) It remains elastic
    • D) It shows no change
    • Answer: B
  2. A brittle material has:

    • A) A large plastic region
    • B) A small plastic region
    • C) High ductility
    • D) High strain without failure
    • Answer: B
  3. The material of a stretched wire that can store the most elastic potential energy is:

    • A) The most elastic material
    • B) The least elastic material
    • C) A material with low Young's modulus
    • D) A material with high stress capacity
    • Answer: A

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