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Automobile Engineering Unit-1 MCQ's Quiz

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following best defines an automobile?

a)

A manually driven vehicle

b)

A self-propelled vehicle used for transportation

c)

A stationary mechanical device

d)

A rail-based transport system

2.

Passenger cars, buses, and trains are classified under which category?

a)

Goods vehicles

b)

Passenger vehicles

c)

Special purpose vehicles

d)

Heavy-duty vehicles

3.

Which of the following is a special purpose vehicle?

a)

Truck

b)

Ambulance

c)

Car

d)

Scooter

4.

Light duty vehicles include:

a)

Trucks and tractors

b)

Cars and motorcycles

c)

Buses and lorries

d)

Bulldozers and cranes

5.

What is the main feature of frameless construction in vehicles?

a)

Separate chassis frame

b)

Body and chassis integrated

c)

Heavy load capacity

d)

Rigid steel frame only

6.

A fluid drive system employs:

a)

Manual clutch

b)

Torque converter or hydramatic transmission

c)

Belt and pulley

d)

Direct gear linkage

7.

Aerodynamics deals with:

a)

Vehicle suspension

b)

Airflow and forces on moving bodies

c)

Fuel combustion process

d)

Electrical systems in vehicles

8.

Which force acts opposite to the direction of vehicle motion?

a)

Lift

b)

Drag

c)

Weight

d)

Thrust

9.

Rear vacuum in cars is mainly caused by:

a)

Frontal air compression

b)

Flow detachment at the rear

c)

Lift at high speed

d)

Excessive thrust

10.

Proper streamlining can reduce fuel consumption by approximately:

a)

10%

b)

20%

c)

35%

d)

50%

11.

Which aerodynamic factor is dangerous at high speeds?

a)

Lift

b)

Drag

c)

Thrust

d)

Weight

12.

Aerodynamic design helps in achieving all of the following except:

a)

Increased fuel economy

b)

Reduced noise

c)

Increased body weight

d)

Improved stability

13.

The frontal area (A) in the drag equation refers to:

a)

Top surface area

b)

Side profile area

c)

Area facing airflow

d)

Rear surface area

14.

Aerodynamic study is not commonly applied in:

a)

Aircraft design

b)

Ship sails

c)

Bridge wind load analysis

d)

Internal engine cooling

15.

The main function of the cylinder head in an internal combustion engine is to:

a)

Support the crankshaft

b)

Close the top of the cylinder and house valves/spark plug

c)

Connect piston to crankshaft

d)

Provide lubrication

16.

The connecting rod connects the:

a)

Crankshaft to camshaft

b)

Piston to flywheel

c)

Piston to crankshaft

d)

Cylinder to piston

17.

The clearance volume in an I.C. engine is the:

a)

Volume displaced by piston movement

b)

Volume above the piston at top dead center

c)

Volume below the piston at bottom dead center

d)

Volume swept per revolution

18.

The compression ratio of an I.C. engine is the ratio of:

a)

Swept volume to clearance volume

b)

Clearance volume to total volume

c)

Total cylinder volume to clearance volume

d)

Swept volume to total volume

19.

The term TDC (Top Dead Centre) refers to:

a)

Position of the piston farthest from the cylinder head

b)

Position of the piston closest to the cylinder head

c)

Center of crankshaft rotation

d)

None of the above

20.

The indicated power (IP) of an engine is the:

a)

Power developed at the crankshaft

b)

Power developed inside the engine cylinder

c)

Power lost due to friction

d)

Brake power multiplied by mechanical efficiency

21.

The mechanical efficiency of an engine is the ratio of:

a)

Brake Power to Indicated Power

b)

Indicated Power to Brake Power

c)

Friction Power to Indicated Power

d)

Indicated Power to Friction Power

22.

Friction power is calculated as:

a)

FP = BP + IP

b)

FP = IP – BP

c)

FP = BP – IP

d)

FP = IP × BP

23.

In a four-stroke engine, how many revolutions of the crankshaft are required to complete one power cycle?

a)

One

b)

Two

c)

Four

d)

Half

24.

In a two-stroke engine, power stroke occurs:

a)

Once every revolution

b)

Once every two revolutions

c)

Once every four revolutions

d)

Every half revolution

25.

The main advantage of a two-stroke engine is:

a)

High fuel efficiency

b)

Simpler design and lighter weight

c)

Lower noise

d)

Better lubrication

26.

Which of the following operations occurs simultaneously in a two-stroke engine?

a)

Suction and exhaust

b)

Compression and power

c)

Suction and compression

d)

Power and exhaust

27.

The brake power (BP) is given by the formula:

a)

BP = 2πNT / 60

b)

BP = P × V

c)

BP = T / 2πN

d)

BP = N × Torque

28.

If the brake power (BP) is 5 kW and indicated power (IP) is 6.25 kW, then mechanical efficiency is:

a)

60%

b)

75%

c)

80%

d)

85%

29.

An engine develops a torque of 100 Nm at 3000 rpm. Find its brake power in kW.

a)

31.4 kW

b)

15.7 kW

c)

20.9 kW

d)

10.5 kW

30.

If an engine develops IP = 40 kW and FP = 8 kW, find the brake power and mechanical efficiency.

a)

BP = 32 kW, ηm = 80%

b)

BP = 30 kW, ηm = 75%

c)

BP = 38 kW, ηm = 90%

d)

BP = 28 kW, ηm = 70%