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WorksheetsMechanical Properties A221
Total questions: 120
Worksheet time: 1hrs 5mins
Which letter represents the plastic region?
C
D
E
F
G
Which letter represents the failure point?
C
D
E
F
G
Which letter represents the yield strength?
A
B
C
D
E
Which letter represents Ultimate Tensile Strength?
A
B
C
D
E
Which has a higher density, a gram of steel or a kilogram of steel?
A gram
A kilogram
They are the same
A material’s ability to be flattened into a sheet (malleability) or drawn into a wire (ductility) is known as
force
stress
workability
brittleness
Which of the following is a characteristic property?
color of flame
density
boiling point
All are characteristic properties
Pulling on a rubber band is an example of what kind of force?
tension
torsion
compression
shear
The property when a material deforms/distorts from stress and retains its new shape:
plasticity
elasticity
polymerization
thermoset
The two main divisions of solid structures are amorphous and:
elastic
morphous
crystalline
hard
A bouncy ball is thrown to the floor. It deforms, then returns to its original shape. it is...
elasticity
plasticity
hardness
tensile strangth
Name the following mechanical property
Shear
compressional
torsional
tensional
Toughness is the ability to absorb energy and:
twist
resist fracture or breaking
bend
dent
Name the following mechanical property
shear
torsional
compressional
tensional
Elasticity:
Is the materials ability to be bent without fracture.
Is the materials ability to be stretched without fracture when the load is removed.
Is the materials ability to be deformed and return to its original shape when the load is removed.
Is the materials ability to resist a load before deforming.
Conductivity is:
The measure to which a material will allow stress to pass through its atoms.
The measure to which a material will resist stress to pass through its atoms.
The measure to which a material will allow heat to pass through its atoms.
The measure to which a material will resist heat to pass through its atoms.
Torsional strength:
Is the materials ability to resit a tensile load without fracture.
Is the materials ability to resit twisting without fracture.
Is the materials ability to resit compression without fracture.
Is the materials ability to resit a shear load without fracture.
Tensile strength:
Is the materials ability to resit a tensile load without fracture.
Is the materials ability to resit a shear load without fracture.
Is the materials ability to resit compression without fracture.
The materials ability to resist a torsional load without fracture.
Toughness can be defined as:
The ability for the material to be drawn into a wire without fracture.
The ability of a material to be shaped without fracture.
The ability to withstand scratching and indentation.
The ability to withstand impact and shock loading without fracture.
Hardenability is:
The depth to which a material can be successfully hardened upon quenching.
The ability of a material to resist scratching and indentation.
The resistance to shaping a material due to its elastic properties.
Where the material cannot be welded to another material.
Malleability is where:
The material can be joined without cracking.
A material can be cut into shape.
A material can be moulded or pressed into shape without fracture.
The material can be drawn into a wire through a series of dies.
Hardness can be defined as:
The ability for a metal to be drawn into a wire.
The ability of a material to resist scratching and indentation.
The ability to withstand impact.
The ability to not be moulded into a shape.
What is the lustre of a material?
The refractive index of the material.
The ability of a material to form thin sheets.
How the light interacts with the surface of the material.
The absorption properties of a material.
What property is this?
lustrous
tough
malleable
What material is this?
porcelain
sand
rock
What property is this?
ductile
brittle
insulation
What material is this?
rock
asphalt
sand
What property is this?
resistant
brittle
malleable
What material is this?
concrete
asphalt
brick
What material is this?
copper
steel
gold
What property is this?
insulation
resistant
malleable
What material is this?
rock
wood
glass
What property is this?
resistant
lustrous
tough
What material is this?
rock
tiles
lumber
What material is this?
asphalt
concrete
sand
What material is this?
gold
iron
copper
The mechanical property that determines a material’s
ability to withstand scratches, dents, and cuts.
Strength
flexbility
hardness
elasticity
A(n) ___________________________________________ is a characteristic that determines how a material reacts to
forces.
physical property
chemical property
mechanical property
material’s ability to stretch out of shape and
return to its original shape is _______
Strength
Elasticity
hardness
flexibility
the properties that can be seen or measured without changing the materials are ____________ properties
physical
chemical
mechanical
a mixture of two or more metals
Ceramics
composites
Alloys
An example of a mechanical property is .....
the ability to rust.
flexibility
density
A material that is translucent.
Glass
Wood
Rubber
A material that is translucent.
Glass
Wood
Rubber
Materials that are good conductors.
Metal
Wood
Rubber
Magnetism, density and conductivity are examples of ......
Physical properties
Chemical properties
Mechanical properties
A characteristic that determine how a material reacts to forces.
Physical property
Chemical property
Mechanical property
X- Glass, Y- Copper, Z- Rubber
X- Glass, Y- Rubber, Z- Copper
X- Rubber, Y- Copper, Z- Glass
X- Rubber, Y- Glass, Z- Copper
How do you calculate elastic potential energy or work done by a spring? (Select all that apply)
W = ½Fx
W = ½kx²
W = Fx
W = ½Fx²
Select all the correct units for stress.
Pa
Nm-2
Nm2
No unit
What is the correct unit for strain?
Pa
Nm-2
No unit
Nm2
The units for elastic potential energy are...
Joules, J
metres, m
centimetres, cm
kilograms, kg
Which letter is pointing to where the material will break?
A
B
C
D
Which letter is pointing to the elastic limit?
A
B
C
D
A wire is stretched 3 mm by a force of 150 N. Assuming the elastic limit is not exceeded, the force that will stretch the wire 5 mm is:
150 N
90 N
250 N
450 N
The limit beyond which the material does not behave elastically is known as
Proportional limit
Plastic limit
Elastic limit
Yield Point
Example of brittle material:
iron steel
aluminium
concrete
copper
Ductile materials are defined as:
materials that can be subjected to large strains before it fractures
materials that exhibit little or no yielding before failure
materials that cannot be subjected to large strains
materials that are elastic
The maximum stress that a material can comprehend before it breaks is called
(a)
Tick which point/points do you think that are obeying Hooke's Law
Point A
Point B
Point C
Point D
Which of these does not obey Hooke's Law?
elastic deformation
plastic deformation
A brittle material ...
break without deforming
changes its shape and size before breaking
True or False: Strain is the fractional change in the dimensions of the object with unit of N⁻¹.
True
False
True or False: Plastic deformation occurs when a material behaves within its elastic limit.
True
False
The force that is applied on an object must be applied ___ to the surface of the object.
parallel
perpendicular
at an angle θ
Stretching occurs when ___ force is applied onto an object.
compressive
tensile
radial
explosive
Stress has the same unit as ...
Sound intensity
Work
Pressure
Strain
Increasing shearing force on a steel metal sheet results to lesser shear strain.
True
False
Which of the following does NOT determine shear modulus?
Force
Area
Shear strain
Volume
A 1-m long cord is pulled by a force causing its length to change by 2mm. Determine the strain.
0.2
0.02
0.002
A nylon string, has a diameter of 2mm, is pulled by a force of 100N. Determine the stress.
315 MPa
31.5 MPa
3.15 MPa
How much force is required to shear off a metal sheet whose thickness is 2mm and width of 40cm? The shear stress is 5 x 107 N/m2.
400 kN
40 kN
4 kN
Given the Young's modulus of elasticity below rank the metals according to the magnitude of tensile stress it can hold from highest to lowest.
Aluminum 69 GPa
Brass 125 GPa
Steel 200 GPa
Aluminum, Brass, Steel
Brass, Aluminum, Steel
Steel, Brass, Aluminum
This refers to the ratio of tensile stress to tensile strain.
Bulk Modulus of elasticity
Shear Modulus of Rigidity
Young's Modulus of elasticity
What relationship exists between applied force and strain?
direct
indirect
none at all
The tensile strength of ductile materials is __________ its compressive strength.
equal to
less than
greater than
none of the above
A beam supported on more than two supports is called
simply supported beam
fixed beam
overhanging beam
continuous beam
Stress-strain diagram has five stages in the material; select the correct sequence of the stages:
Elastic region - Yielding - Strain hardening - Necking - Fracture
Elastic region - Strain hardening - Yielding - Necking - Fracture
Elastic region - Yielding - Necking - Strain hardening - Fracture
Yielding - Elastic region - Necking - Strain hardening - Fracture
Stress is divided into two categories:
tensile and compressive
tensile and deformation
compressive and strain
compressive and deformation
Stress is defined as:
force per unit area
force per unit length
force per unit mass
force per unit time
What are several things would happen if stress acting upon a material exceeding its proportionality limit?
material can retain its length/shape once the force is removed
material cannot retain its length/shape once the force is removed
there would be a permanent set of elongation for the material
material does not obey Hooke's Law
What happen to the planes of atoms during upper yield point?
Atom breaks
Atom stay intact
Planes of atoms starts sliding upon each other
None of the above
A region that starts from upper yield point is called
Elastic region
Hooke's Law region
Plastic region
None of the above
Rank the points on the graphs of stress against strain from first point to final points
proportionality limit, upper yield point, lower yield point, fracture, UTS
proportionality limit,lower yield point, upper yield point, UTS, fracture
lower yield point, proportionality limit, UTS, upper yield point, fracture
None of above
Volumetric Strain is
Increase in length / original length
Decrease in length / original length
Change in volume / original volume
All of the above
Volumetric Strain is
Increase in length / original length
Decrease in length / original length
Change in volume / original volume
All of the above
Compressive Strain is
Increase in length / original length
Decrease in length / original length
Change in volume / original volume
All of the above
Which of the following is not a basic type of strain?
Compressive strain
Shear strain
Volume strain
Area strain
When tensile stress is applied axially on a circular rod its
i) diameter decreases
ii) length increases
iii) volume decreases
Which of the above are true?
Only i
Only ii
i & ii
All of The Above
When force is acting parallel to surface then the corresponding stress is known as
Shear Stress
Tensile stress
Compressive stress
Direct stress
When force is acting parallel to surface then the corresponding stress is known as
Shear Stress
Tensile stress
Compressive stress
Direct stress
Following are the basic types of stress except
Tensile stress
Compressive stress
Shear stress
Volumetric stress
2. Stress is
External force
Internal resistive force
Axial force
Radial force
Linear Strain is defined as
Ratio of change in length to original length
Elongation
Decrease in length
None of these
What is the correct label for A and B shown in the figure below?
A - Tension; B- Compression
A - Compression; B - Tension
A - Torsion; B - Tension
What relationship exists between applied force and strain?
direct
indirect
none at all
A cylindrical rod of cross-sectional area A experienced pressure p due to a compressive force F. If the force applied is reduced to one-third what happens to pressure?
also reduced to one-third
tripled
remains the same
A change in shape in any structural component, or in the structure itself, because the material is unable to resist the force(s) acting on it is called....
Flexibility
Deformation
The ability of a material to be bent under force repeatedly and not fail
Flexibility
Deformation
Is it true that some structures need to be flexible in order to not break under the forces acting on them?
Yes
No
Which of these are other considerations engineers look at when choosing a material? Check all that apply
Aesthetics
Effect on Environment
Hardness
Availability
If a material has "tensile strength" this means that the material is...
Resistant to heat
Resistant to water
Resistant to the internal force of tension
Resistant to the internal force of compression
