1
GATE CE 2012
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
Two plates are connected by fillet welds of size $$10$$ $$mm$$ and subjected to tension, as shown in the sketch. The thickness of each plate is $$12$$ $$mm.$$ The yield stress and the ultimate tensile stress of steel are $$250$$ $$MPa$$ and $$410$$ $$MPa,$$ respectively. The welding is done in the workshop $$\left( {{\gamma _{mw}} = 1.25} \right).$$
As per the Limit State Method of $$IS$$ $$800:2007,$$ the minimum length (rounded off to the nearest higher multiple of $$5$$ $$mm$$) of each weld to transmit a force $$P$$ equal to $$270$$ $$kN$$ (factored) is
2
GATE CE 2010
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
Two plates, subjected to direct tension, each of $$10$$ $$mm$$ thickness and having widths of $$100$$ $$mm$$ and $$175$$ $$mm,$$ respectively are to be fillet welded with an overlap of $$200$$ $$mm.$$ Given that the permissible weld stress is $$110$$ $$MPa$$ and the permissible stress in steel is $$150$$ $$MPa,$$ then length of the weld required using the maximum permissible weld size as per $$IS:$$ $$800$$ -$$1984$$ is
3
GATE CE 2005
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
A fillet-welded joint of $$6$$ $$mm$$ size is shown in the figure. The welded surfaces meet at $$60$$ - $$90$$ degree and permissible stress in the fillet weld is $$108$$ $$MPa.$$ The safe load that can be transmitted by the joint is
4
GATE CE 2002
MCQ (Single Correct Answer)
+2
-0.6
$$ISA$$ $$100 \times 100 \times 10mm$$ (cross sectional area $$ = 1903\,\,m{m^2}$$) is welded along $$A$$ and $$B$$ (Refer to figure in the below question) such that the lengths of the weld along $$A$$ and $$B$$ are $${l_1}$$ and $${l_2}$$ respectively. Which of the following is a possibly acceptable combination of $${l_1}$$ and $${l_2}$$
Questions Asked from Welded Connections (Marks 2)
Number in Brackets after Paper Indicates No. of Questions
GATE CE Subjects
Construction Material and Management
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
Hydrology
Transportation Engineering
Strength of Materials Or Solid Mechanics
Reinforced Cement Concrete
Steel Structures
Environmental Engineering
Engineering Mathematics
Structural Analysis
Geotechnical Engineering
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
General Aptitude