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1
GATE CE 2007
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
For an isotropic material, the relationship between the young’s modulus (E), shear modulus (G) and Poisson’s ratio (μ) is given by
A
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[(1+\mu)\right]}$$
B
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[2(1+\mu)\right]}$$
C
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[(1+2\mu)\right]}$$
D
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[2(1+2\mu)\right]}$$
2
GATE CE 2002
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
The shear modulus (G), modulus of elasticity (E) and the Poisson's ratio ($$\mu$$) of a material are related as
A
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[2(1+\mu)\right]}$$
B
$$E\;=\;\frac G{\left[2(1+\mu)\right]}$$
C
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[2(1-\mu)\right]}$$
D
$$G\;=\;\frac E{\left[2(\mu - 1)\right]}$$
3
GATE CE 2000
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
The stress-strain diagram for two materials A and B is shown below: GATE CE 2000 Strength of Materials Or Solid Mechanics - Simple Stresses Question 16 English The following statements are made based on this diagram:
I. Material A is more brittle than material B.
II. The ultimate strength of material B is more than that of A.
With reference to the above statements, which of the following applies?
A
Both the statements are false.
B
Both the statements are true.
C
I is true but II is false.
D
I is false but II is true.
4
GATE CE 2000
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+1
-0.3
Pick the incorrect statement from the following four statements:
A
On the plane which carries maximum normal stress, the shear stress is zero.
B
Principal planes are mutually orthogonal.
C
On the plane which carries maximum shear stress, the normal stress is zero.
D
The principal stress axes and principal strain axes coincide for an isotropic material
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GATE CE Subjects
Construction Material and Management
Critical Path Method Construction Materials Program Evolution Review Technique
Geomatics Engineering Or Surveying
Levelling Traversing Theodolites and Plane Table Surveying Measurement of Area, Volume and Theory of Errors and Survey Adjustment Field Astronomy and Photogrammetric Surveying Basics of GIS, GPS and Remote Sensing Angular Measurements and Compass Survey Basic Concepts Linear Measurements and Chain Survey
Engineering Mechanics
Equilibrium of Force Systems Work Energy Principle and Impulse Momentum Equation
Hydrology
Precipitation and Frequency of Rainfall Data Evaporation and Transpiration Infiltration Hydrograph Flood Estimation and Flood Routing
Transportation Engineering
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Strength of Materials Or Solid Mechanics
Pure Bending Shear Stress In Beams Simple Stresses Complex Stress Centroid and Moment of Inertia Torsion Shear Force and Bending Moment Deflection of Beams Thin Cylinder Strain Energy Method Columns and Struts Propped Cantilever Beam
Reinforced Cement Concrete
Singly Reinforced Sections Workmenship and Fundamentals Doubly Reinforced Sections Flanged Beams Limit State of Collapse Shear Limit State of Collapse Torsion Limit State of Collapse Compression Footings Bond Limit State of Serviceability Prestressed Concrete Slabs
Steel Structures
Materials and Specifications Tension Members Riveted Joints and Bolted Joints Welded Connections Eccentric Connections Compression Members Beams Plate Girder
Irrigation
Gravity Dams and Spillways Water Requirement of Crops
Environmental Engineering
Sources and Coveyances Water Quality Control of Water Treatment of Water Water Demand Waste Water Characteristics Treatment of Sewage Disposal of Sewage Effluent Solid Waste Management Air Pollution Noise Pollution
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Probability and Statistics Calculus Complex Variable Differential Equations Linear Algebra Numerical Methods Vector Calculus Transform Theory
Structural Analysis
Stability and Static Indeterminacy Methods of Analysis Plastic Analysis Moment Distribution Method Indeterminacy Energy Principle Influence Line Diagram Arches and Cable Slope Deflection Method Truss Matrix Method
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Origin of Soils Definitions and Properties of Soils Classification of Soils and Clay Mineralogy Effective Stress and Permeability Seepage Analysis Compaction of Soil Compressibility and Consolidation Shear Strength of Soil Stress Distribution of Soil Retaining Wall and Earth Pressure Stability of Slopes Shallow Foundation Pile Foundation Soil Stabilization
Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines
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