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Test your basic knowledge |
Mechanical Engineering
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Incompressible (volume doesnt change) Transmit force evenly - Lubricates - Trap contaminants - Some based on vegetable oils - Biodegradable - Aircraft fluids noncombustible (thins as temperature rises)
Torque
Dynamics
Pressure
Fluids
2. Mass can neither by created nor destroyed - only transformed
Fourth Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
US Customary
System International (SI)
Law of Conservation of Mass
3. In a right triangle - the sum of the squares of the sides equals the square of the hypotenous
Translation
Volume
Mechanical Advantage Equation
Pythagorean Theorem
4. Ignition - power stroke
Pythagorean Theorem
Area of a circle equation
First Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Third Stroke (rotary)
5. Often a free body has _______ acting on it
Area
Hydrostatics
Pythagorean Theorem Equation
more than one force
6. When the fluid is in motion
Moment Arm
Gravity
Hydrodynamics
Common Brake Characteristics
7. Movement along a line (reciprocal or linear motion) -Units: feet and meters
Second Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Translation
Fourth Stroke (rotary)
Dynamics
8. Body at rest or is in equilibrium (wall)
Tension
Length
Engineers and scientists need a common language
Static
9. External Combustion engine -Only used in factories and plants (not used in cars)
Units
Power
Inclined Plane
Steam Engine
10. A^2+b^2=c^2 - used to calculate vectors
Mechanical Advantage
Pythagorean Theorem
Third Stroke (rotary)
Mechanics describe how forces affect a body
11. Psi - newtons - pascals
Third Stroke (rotary)
Units for Pressure
If the force is applied at the center of the rotation
Closed System
12. Energy may enter or leave. No mass enters or leaves the system i.e. Closed water bottle - car engine - human
Newton's Second Law
Mechanics
Closed System
Temperature
13. Force without machine/Force with machine
Mechanical Advantage Equation
Fourth Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Direction of Forces
Second Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
14. Allows comparison between different measuring systems and units - Necessary to market internationally
Pascal's Principle
Conversions
Mass
Couple
15. What we are not studying
Shear
Second Stroke (rotary)
Surroundings
Hybrid
16. Intake of fuel and air mixture - compression of mixture by piston
Mechanical Engineering
Length
First Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
4 Stroke Engine
17. Compression of fuel mix
Component
Gravity
Dynamics
Second Stroke (rotary)
18. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction -Force -F=mg -Earth exerts a force on all of us
19. Same pressure - work - volume - Different forces and distances
Dimension
Hydraulic Cylinders
will move
Diesel Engine
20. Fuel is injected and combusts due to temperature of compressed air
Third Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Second Stroke (rotary)
Diesel Engine
Closed System
21. The magnitude of something in a particular direction
Rotation
Aerodynamics
Length
Hybrid
22. What we are studying
First Stroke (rotary)
Moment Arm
Applied Brakes
System
23. Friction changes KE to heat energy- Heat is transferred to air- Front brakes work harder than rear- Some brakes use asbestos- Newer cars have dual braking systems - Don't drive through water or your brakes won't work well (ride breaks to dry them out
Area of a circle equation
Rotary
Common Brake Characteristics
Third Stroke (Diesel Engine)
24. A fluid power system uses hydraulics and a fluid under pressure to create a greater force than is applied
Mechanical Advantage Equation
Fluid Power
If the force is applied at the center of the rotation
More than one force
25. A device that uses energy to do work to accomplish some desired activity - They do not produce energy - but they do transmit and transform energy - Machines can transmit a force - control its motion - and change its direction - a system of components
Disc Breaks
Derived Dimension
Open System
Machine
26. 1. Magnitude: size - a numberi.e. 50 mph 2. Direction: angle i.e. N -E -W -S
Mass
Forces and Vectors
Hydrostatics
Disc Breaks
27. Modern Technology- More efficient-Better Cooling-Easier to service- longer life - lither weight- More expensive
Pressure Equation
First Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Disc Breaks
Gravity
28. If the force needed to operate the machine (input force) is less than the force being opposed or the load being moved (output force) -The ratio of the output force divided by the input force -If the number is greater than one - there is a mechanical
Hybrid Parallel
Mechanical Advantage
If the force is applied at the center of the rotation
Power
29. Tells us how fast work is done - varies with time (more power is needed to do work in less time - and less power is needed to do work in more time) =Fd/s -Units: USA: ft- lb/s SI: watts (J/S)
Moment Arm Equation
First Stroke (rotary)
Pressure Equation
Power
30. Energy may enter or leave. Mass can enter or leave the system i.e. open water bottle - molecule - hydraulic cylinder - human
Open System
Law of Conservation of Mass
Area of a circle equation
Moment Arm
31. A small piece that makes up a larger whole. Each component is there for a specific job - but the sum of components
Internal Combustion Engine Types
More than one force
Component
Dynamics
32. Three- dimensional property measured in units of length times length times length =length x width x height
Hybrid
First Stroke (rotary)
2 Stroke Engine
Volume
33. Weight/Time
Length
Second Stroke (rotary)
Power Equation
Inclined Plane
34. Combustion of fuel mixture ignited by spark plug
Applied Brakes
System
Second Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
Units for Pressure
35. In a hydraulic with an incompressible fluid - the total pressure at any point in the system is the same - liquid
36. When fluid is at rest
Moment Arm
Mechanics
Hydrostatics
Dynamics
37. Work/force or vertical distance/sloping distance
Length
If the force is applied at the center of the rotation
Equation for Mechanical Advantage regarding inclined planes
Newton's Third Law
38. Old technology- harder to service-Still used on big trucks and trailers because they are too expensive to convert
Equation for Mechanical Advantage regarding inclined planes
First Stroke (rotary)
Component
Drum Brakes
39. Translation (slide) -Rotate -Slide and Rotate Together
Gravity
Result of Applying a force to a rigid body at rest
Pascal's Principle
Power
40. If a force causes rotations -Vector- Machines can have more than one torque-Units: foot- pound and newton - meter - i.e. engines - airplanes - propeller
Second Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Pressure
Torque
Drum Brakes
41. Used to measure or quantify -US Common: Absolute and Gravitational -SI: absolute
Power Equation
Dynamics
Units
Pascal's Principle
42. Varies by location (on earth) - distance (from earth) - and mass (of planet)
more than one force
Hydrodynamics
Gravity
Inclined Plane
43. Body in motion (car)
Mechanical Advantage
Dynamics
Fluid
Hydrodynamics
44. Causes acceleration -Units: USA: 32.2 ft/s^2 SI: 9.8 m/sec^2
Surroundings
Fourth Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Gravity
Fourth Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
45. Can be applied:-By direct contact: push - pull - twist -At a distance: gravity - magnetism Can change: speed - direction - shape - units of force
Fluid Power
Translation
Forces
Newton's First Law of Motion
46. Static - Dynamic
Diesel Engine
Hydraulics
Mechanics describe how forces affect a body
Fourth Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
47. Liquid or gas
Hydraulics
Mechanical Engineering
Metrology
Fluid
48. Exhaust
Fourth Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Pythagorean Theorem
Torque
Equilibrium
49. Four Stroke Engine -Used in hotter areas because more efficient -Higher compression ratio than gasoline
Inclined Plane
Forces
Diesel Engine
Velocity
50. More compact (size of beer keg) - No valves -Benefits: fewer parts - lower engine weight Problems: seal - lower inertia forces -1 rotar=3 to 4 pistons
Moment Arm
Rotary
Derived Dimension
Machine