Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Shear Force and Bending Moment Diagrams Quiz

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does the diagram primarily illustrate?

a)

Shear force and bending moment diagrams

b)

Stress-strain curves

c)

Load distribution graphs

d)

Material fatigue diagrams

2.

What does the diagram illustrate in terms of shear force?

a)

Positive and negative shear force

b)

Torsional force

c)

Compressive force

d)

Tensile force

3.

What is a Bending Moment?

a)

The twist in a beam due to a moment

b)

The bend that occurs in a beam due to a moment

c)

The stretch in a beam due to a moment

d)

The compression in a beam due to a moment

4.

Where is the bending moment (BM) at its maximum in a beam under load?

a)

At the ends of the beam

b)

At the midpoint of the beam

c)

At one-quarter length from the end

d)

At three-quarters length from the end

5.

What is the purpose of the shear force diagram in the context of the image?

a)

To show the distribution of shear force along a beam

b)

To illustrate electrical resistance

c)

To depict chemical equilibrium

d)

To demonstrate thermal expansion

6.

What does the bending moment diagram represent in the image?

a)

The bending moment along a beam

b)

The voltage across a circuit

c)

The concentration of a solution

d)

The temperature gradient

7.

What is the shape of the shear force diagram in the image?

a)

Rectangular

b)

Triangular

c)

Circular

d)

Trapezoidal

8.

What is the significance of the zero point in the shear force diagram?

a)

It indicates the point of load application.

b)

It indicates the maximum bending moment.

c)

It indicates the point of zero bending.

d)

It indicates the point of maximum shear.

9.

What does UDL stand for in the context of engineering diagrams?

a)

Uniform Distributed Load

b)

Uniform Density Load

c)

Unilateral Distributed Load

d)

Unilateral Density Load

10.

In the context of the diagram, where is the point force applied?

a)

Centrally

b)

At the left end

c)

At the right end

d)

Off-center

11.

∑xyF↑=∑xyF↓\sum_x^yF\uparrow=\sum_x^yF\downarrow  is analysis laws of equilibrium

a)

True

b)

False

12.

For any part of a beam between two concentrated load, Bending moment diagram is a

a)

Horizontal straight line

b)

Vertical straight line

c)

Line inclined to x-axis

d)

Parabola

13.

It is a load acting on a point therefore it is known as

a)

UDL

b)

UVL

c)

Point load

d)

Moment

14.

A Uniformly Distributed Load (UDL):

a)

has the same magnitude along the beam.

b)

has the same SFD and BMD shape when concentrated loads are placed along the length of the beam

c)

changes uniformly in magnitude along the beam

d)

has no effect on calculations on a simple beam

15.

A shear force diagram for a loaded beam is drawn below. Which point of the beam will the maximum bending moment occur?

a)

A

b)

B

c)

C

d)

D

e)

E

16.

Identify the diagram shown.

a)

Point Load

b)

Critical Load

c)

Uniform distributed load

d)

Uniformly Varying Load

17.

What is the effect of a point load on a beam?

a)

It causes a uniform bending moment along the beam.

b)

It creates a sudden change in the shear force diagram.

c)

It results in a uniform shear force along the beam.

d)

It has no effect on the shear force diagram.

18.

How does a uniformly varying load (UVL) affect the bending moment diagram?

a)

It has no effect on the bending moment diagram.

b)

It creates a linear bending moment diagram.

c)

It results in a parabolic bending moment diagram.

d)

It causes a constant bending moment along the beam.

19.

What is the primary purpose of a bending moment diagram?

a)

To depict the load distribution on a beam.

b)

To illustrate the bending moment at various points along a beam.

c)

To demonstrate the thermal expansion of a beam.

d)

To show the distribution of shear force along a beam.

20.

In a shear force diagram, what does a horizontal line indicate?

a)

A constant shear force along the beam.

b)

A point of maximum bending moment.

c)

A point of zero shear force.

d)

A varying shear force along the beam.