SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
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. In a hydraulic with an incompressible fluid - the total pressure at any point in the system is the same - liquid
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
2. Pistons connected to crankshaft -1 stroke up - 1 stroke down of the piston -1 rotation of the piston -Problems: high emissions - noisy - inefficient - high vibrations - unburnt fuel - burnt oil -Benefits: small and light -Being phased out in USA - i.
Work
Closed System
Pythagorean Theorem
2 Stroke Engine
3. Length x Width
System
Length
First Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
Area Equation
4. Rotation will not occur - but translation might occur
Third Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
If the force is applied at the center of the rotation
Result of Applying a force to a rigid body at rest
Pythagorean Theorem Equation
5. When the sum of all forces and the sum of all moments both equal forces - No movement
Equilibrium
Fourth Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Mechanical Advantage Equation
Aerodynamics
6. A movement around a central pivot point (rotational movement) -Units: revolutions per second (rps) and revolutions per minute (rpm)
Temperature
Force Equation
Derived Dimension
Rotation
7. 1. Magnitude: size - a numberi.e. 50 mph 2. Direction: angle i.e. N -E -W -S
Mechanics describe how forces affect a body
Forces and Vectors
Second Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
Second Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
8. The standard system of units that uses base 10 and used in the rest of the world. US does not use - but Great Britain does - Base Units: mass - kilograms (kg) - length- meters (m) - and time-Seconds (S) - Force is a derived unit measured in newtons (
System
Drum Brakes
System International (SI)
Hydrostatics
9. One that pushes on an object
First Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Rotation
Compression
4 Stroke Engine
10. Same pressure - work - volume - Different forces and distances
Applied Brakes
Hydraulic Cylinders
Third Stroke (rotary)
Shear
11. When a simple machine increases a force it is at the expense of a ____ in the distance the load is moved
Equilibrium
Surroundings
decrease
Static
12. Are independent of other dimensions - They are limited in number - length - mass - time - temperature - force
Area of a circle equation
Base Dimensions
Law of Conservation of Mass
Moment Arm Equation
13. What we are studying
Third Stroke (rotary)
Moment Arm
System
Work
14. The perpendicular distance from the pivot point to the point of application of the force (d) - M=Fd -Clockwise=Negative moment -Counterclockwise=Positive moment
Moment Arm
Hydrodynamics
First Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
First Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
15. Often a free body has _______ acting on it
Second Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Velocity
more than one force
Closed System
16. Dimensions and units
Pascal's Principle
Length
Moment Arm
Engineers and scientists need a common language
17. Four Stroke Engine -Used in hotter areas because more efficient -Higher compression ratio than gasoline
Mechanics
Open System
Diesel Engine
Compression
18. Describes how applied forces bring a body into rest or equilibrium
Force lets us do work on a system
Couple
Statics
decrease
19. Psi - newtons - pascals
Forces and Vectors
Equation for Mechanical Advantage regarding inclined planes
Derived Dimension
Units for Pressure
20. Applied at an angle or parallel to a surface
Fourth Stroke (rotary)
Volume
Shear
Compression
21. (Force)(Distance)/Seconds
Closed System
Power Equation
Disc Breaks
no movement
22. A flat - two dimensional property -Units of length multiplied by length describe area -A=length x width
Area
Hydrostatics
Newton's Second Law
Tension
23. Combustion ignited by spark plug and materials are compressed
Third Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Hydrostatics
Volume
Metrology
24. A^2+b^2=c^2 - used to calculate vectors
Pythagorean Theorem
Dynamics
Mechanics describe how forces affect a body
Drum Brakes
25. Mechanics is an application of math that describes how forces affect a body
Drum Brakes
Mechanics
Surroundings
Fourth Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
26. Air is drawn in
First Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Shear
US Customary
Drum Brakes
27. Exhaust
Hybrid Parallel
Forces
Fourth Stroke (Diesel Engine)
no movement
28. Translation (slide) -Rotate -Slide and Rotate Together
Result of Applying a force to a rigid body at rest
Effort
2 Stroke Engine
Area Equation
29. Result of gravity acting on mass -The greater the mass - the greater the weight -Is a force -Units: lbs - N
Translation
Hydraulics
Weight
Shear
30. In a right triangle - the sum of the squares of the sides equals the square of the hypotenous
2 Stroke Engine
Vectors
Metrology
Pythagorean Theorem
31. Describes how applied forces bring a body into motion
Newton's Third Law
Mechanical Advantage Equation
Second Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Dynamics
32. The force simple machines use to do work on a single load or against a single force
Hybrid Series
Equilibrium
Static
Effort
33. A small piece that makes up a larger whole. Each component is there for a specific job - but the sum of components
Component
Equilibrium
Hydraulic Cylinders
Base Dimensions
34. Used in cars -2 rotations of crankshaft -4 strokes (down - up - down - up) of piston - i.e. cars - trucks - planes - buses - motorcycles - submarine -1% of gas actually moves people
Translation
4 Stroke Engine
Mechanics
Hybrid
35. A pull on an object
System International (SI)
Tension
Third Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Common Brake Characteristics
36. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction -Force -F=mg -Earth exerts a force on all of us
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
37. 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
Rotary
Third Stroke (rotary)
Rotation
decrease
38. Mass can neither by created nor destroyed - only transformed
Third Stroke (4 Stroke Engine)
Base Dimensions
Newton's Second Law
Law of Conservation of Mass
39. 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
Translation
Fluid Power
Machine
Third Stroke (Diesel Engine)
40. Combustion of fuel mixture ignited by spark plug
Engineers and scientists need a common language
Compression
Second Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
Second Stroke (Diesel Engine)
41. When two parallel forces equal in magnitude and opposite direction - i.e. steering wheel - turn a know - turn on and off a faucet
Moment Arm
First Stroke (2 Stroke Engine)
Dimension
Couple
42. Static - Dynamic
Pascal's Principle
Torque
Open System
Mechanics describe how forces affect a body
43. 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
Mechanical Engineering
Aerodynamics
If the force is applied away from the center of rotation
Common Brake Characteristics
44. The branch of science and engineering involving measurement
Fluid
Metrology
Mechanics
Inclined Plane
45. Old technology- harder to service-Still used on big trucks and trailers because they are too expensive to convert
more than one force
Component
Base Dimensions
Drum Brakes
46. 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)
Second Stroke (Diesel Engine)
Power
Pythagorean Theorem
4 Stroke Engine
47. Energy may enter or leave. No mass enters or leaves the system i.e. Closed water bottle - car engine - human
Closed System
Newton's First Law of Motion
Moment Arm
Fourth Stroke (Diesel Engine)
48. Work/force or vertical distance/sloping distance
Temperature
Equation for Mechanical Advantage regarding inclined planes
Result of Applying a force to a rigid body at rest
Statics
49. Brake pedal and linkage - Master Cylinder - Wheel cylinders (4) - Hydraulic lines - Hydraulic fluid - Mechanical advantage is provided by the foot pedal to the booster (level) - A greater force is applied on the wheel cylinders than on the brake peda
Gravity
Applied Brakes
Steam Engine
Inclined Plane
50. Force and mass are proportional to each other (F=ma) -If F increases - so does acceleration -Force causes acceleration - More force means more acceleration - same mass - More mass means less acceleration - same force
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183