Theory of Structures A truss containing j joints and m members, will be a simple truss if m = 2j – 3 j = 2m – 3 m = 3j – 2 j = 3m – 2 m = 2j – 3 j = 2m – 3 m = 3j – 2 j = 3m – 2 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures A simply supported beam carries varying load from zero at one end and w at the other end. If the length of the beam is a, the maximum bending moment will be wa² wa²/27 w²a wa/27 wa² wa²/27 w²a wa/27 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures The area of the core of a column of cross sectional area A, is (1/6) A (1/3) A (1/12) A (1/18) A (1/6) A (1/3) A (1/12) A (1/18) A ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures The assumption in the theory of bending of beams is: All of these Young’s modulus is same in tension as well as in compression Material is homogeneous Material is isotropic All of these Young’s modulus is same in tension as well as in compression Material is homogeneous Material is isotropic ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures For calculating the allowable stress of long columns σ0 = σy/n [1 - a (1/r)²]is the empirical formula, known as Parabolic formula Straight line formula Rankine Perry Parabolic formula Straight line formula Rankine Perry ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Theory of Structures Maximum strain theory for the failure of a material at the elastic limit, is known as St. Venant's theory Rankine's theory Haig's theory Guest's or Trecas' theory St. Venant's theory Rankine's theory Haig's theory Guest's or Trecas' theory ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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