Mechanical Components-II

Mechanical Components-II

Assessment

Flashcard

Engineering

Professional Development

Hard

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62 questions

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1.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What is the purpose of a chain puller?

Back

It brings the two ends of a chain together so they can be easily joined.

Answer explanation

A chain puller is a specialized tool used in mechanical and industrial settings where chains are used for power transmission or lifting. When installing or repairing a chain, it can be difficult to bring the two ends of the chain together, especially if the chain is under tension or in a tight space. The chain puller is designed to grip both ends of the chain and pull them together, making it much easier to connect the ends and install a master link or connector. This tool helps ensure a secure and proper connection, improving safety and efficiency during chain installation or maintenance.

2.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which style of hub on a sprocket has the least need for a keyway? Options: Hybrid, Bushing, Single, Double

Back

Bushing

3.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

A fractional hp V-belt drive is intended for:

Back

light-duty application.

4.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which image depicts a sprocket with a taper lock bushing hub? Options: [A], [B], [C], [D]

Back

[C]

5.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

How can chain sag be determined? Options: Pinch the feed and return the sides of the chain, then measure the distance between the links. Rotate the drive sprocket forward and measure the deflection on the slack side of the chain. Remove the chain and make sure it is loose as long as the distance between sprockets. Rotate the drive sprocket forward and measure the deflection on the tight side of the chain.

Back

Rotate the drive sprocket forward and measure the deflection on the slack side of the chain.

Answer explanation

Chain sag refers to the amount of slack or looseness in a chain drive system, such as those found in bicycles or motorcycles. To accurately measure chain sag, you should rotate the drive sprocket forward to ensure the chain is properly tensioned, then measure the vertical deflection (movement) on the slack side of the chain. This method ensures you are measuring the actual slack and not the tensioned portion of the chain. Measuring on the tight side or pinching the chain does not provide an accurate assessment of sag.

6.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Find the driver-to-driven gear ratio.

Back

9:1

Answer explanation

In the diagram, the driver gear has 10 teeth, the middle gear has 30 teeth, and the final driven gear has 90 teeth. The gear ratio is calculated by dividing the number of teeth on the driven gear by the number of teeth on the driver gear.

Gear ratio = (Teeth on driven gear) / (Teeth on driver gear) = 90 / 10 = 9:1.

Therefore, the driver-to-driven gear ratio is 9:1.

7.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which cam profile specifies the dwell period(s)? Options: T1, T2, T4, T2, T1, T3

Back

T2, T4

Answer explanation

In a cam displacement diagram, the dwell period is the interval during which the follower remains stationary (displacement is constant). In the given diagram, the horizontal segments (T2 and T4) represent periods where the displacement does not change, indicating dwell periods. Therefore, the cam profile specifies the dwell periods at T2 and T4.

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