Strength of Materials MCQs (Part-14)

What is stress in materials?

A Force per unit area
B Energy per unit volume
C Force per unit length
D Temperature change

What is strain?

A Material’s resistance to force
B Change in shape or size
C Force per unit area
D Energy per unit volume

What is Hooke’s Law?

A Force and area are proportional
B Stress and strain are proportional in elastic region
C Strain and energy are proportional
D Force and displacement are inversely proportional

What does shear stress cause?

A Bending
B Twisting
C Sliding between layers
D Elongation

What is modulus of elasticity?

A Stress to strain ratio
B Force per area
C Energy to deformation ratio
D Strain to stress ratio

What happens to a material at the yield point?

A Material fractures
B Material absorbs energy
C Material returns to original shape
D Permanent deformation begins

What is axial stress?

A Stress due to temperature change
B Stress along the axis of a material
C Stress due to twisting
D Stress due to shear force

What does Poisson’s ratio describe?

A Ratio of lateral to axial strain
B Stress distribution
C Strain distribution
D Stress versus temperature

What causes buckling in columns?

A Excessive bending
B Shear stress
C Compressive forces
D High temperature

What is the main result of plastic deformation?

A Permanent change in shape
B No change in shape
C Temporary change in shape
D Return to original shape

What is the primary function of strain energy?

A To store energy from deformation
B To improve material toughness
C To resist bending
D To resist shear forces

What does thermal stress result from?

A Material deformation
B Constant load
C Shear forces
D Change in temperature

What does the stress-strain curve illustrate?

A Force distribution in the material
B Material’s elasticity and plasticity
C Change in temperature with deformation
D Energy loss during deformation

What is the main property of a brittle material?

A High elasticity
B Sudden fracture without significant deformation
C High ductility
D High toughness

What does shear force in a beam indicate?

A Internal resistance to shear stress
B Force acting in the direction of the beam’s length
C Internal resistance to bending
D Load distribution along the beam