8 Welded & Riveted Joints
8 Welded & Riveted Joints
8 Welded & Riveted Joints
Welded joints:
8.1 In fusion welding process
(a) only heat is used (b) only pressure is used
(c) combination of heat and pressure is used
(d) all three methods are used
8.2 The principle of applying heat and pressure is used in
(a) spot welding (b) seam welding
(c) electric resistance welding (d) all three methods
8.3 In automobile-body work, the type of welding generally used is
(a) gas welding (b) electric arc welding
(c) electric resistance welding (d) thermit welding
8.4 The weakest plane in a fillet weld is
(a) the throat (b) side parallel to the force
(c) smaller of two sides (d) side normal to the force
8.5 The cross-section of a standard fillet weld is a triangle with base angles of
(a) 45 0 and 45 0 (b) 60 0 and 30 0
(c) 50 0 and 40 0 (d) 20 0 and 70 0
8.6 The size of a fillet weld is given by,
(a) throat of fillet (b) smaller side of triangle
(c) hypotenuse of triangle (d) bigger side of triangle
8.7 In transverse fillet welded joint, the size of weld is equal to
(a) 0.5 x throat of weld (b) throat of weld
(c) 2 x throat of weld (d) 2 x throat of weld
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8.12 For a parallel load on fillet weld of equal legs, the plane of maximum shear
occurs at
(a) 22.50 (b) 450 (c) 300 (d) 600
8.13 In fillet welded joint, the throat of weld as compared to the size of weld is
(a) about 0.5 times (b) about 0.707 times
(c) about same size (d) about 2 times
8.14 When mild steel components are welded, the ratio of strength of the weld
material to that of parent body is
(a) more than one (b) less than one
(c) equal to one (d) none of the three
Riveted joints:
8.15 A rivet is specified by
(a) shank diameter (b) length of rivet
(c) type of head (d) material of rivet
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8.16 The holes in the plates for riveted joint are made by
(a) flame cutting (b) turning
(c) punching and drilling (d) reaming
8.17 The diameter of the rivet hole is
(a) equal to nominal diameter of rivet
(b) slightly less than nominal diameter of rivet
(c) slightly more than nominal diameter of rivet
(d) independent of nominal diameter of rivet
8.18 A rivet head used in boilers and pressure vessels is
(a) snap head (b) countersunk head
(c) flat head (d) half countersunk head
8.19 Pan head rivets are used in
(a) ship hulls (b) light sheet metal work
(c) structural work (d) air conditioning ducts
8.20 Flat head rivets are used in
(a) ship hulls (b) light sheet metal work
(c) structural work (d) air conditioning ducts
8.21 Rivets are usually made of
(a) high carbon steel (b) alloy steel
(c) cast iron (d) mild steel
8.22 Rivets are usually made of
(a) conformable material (b) hard material
(c) brittle material (d) ductile material
8.23 According to Unwin’s formula, the relationship between the diameter of
rivet (d) and thickness of cylinder wall (t) is
(a) d = 5 t (b) d = 6 t
8.24 The distance between the edge of plate and the centerline of rivets in the
nearest row is called
(a) pitch (b) margin
(c) transverse pitch (d) diagonal pitch
8.25 The distance between the center of one rivet and the center of adjacent rivet
in the same row is called
(a) pitch (b) margin
(c) transverse pitch (d) diagonal pitch
8.26 The objective of caulking and fullering is to make the riveted joint,
(a) free from residual stresses (b) leak proof
(c) strong (d) permanent
8.27 The edges of boiler plates for fullering and caulking are beveled at an angle of
(a) 450 (b) 600 (c) 700 to 750 (d) 300
8.28 The edges of boiler plates are beveled at an angle of 700 to 750 for
(a) caulking and fullering (b) safety
(c) to facilitate riveting (d) to reduce stress concentration
8.29 A lap joint is always subjected to
(a) bending moment (b) torsional moment
(c) tensile force (d) compressive force
8.30 In single riveted lap joint, the rivet is subjected to
(a) double shear (b) single shear
(c) either single or double shear (d) tensile stress
8.31 In double-strap single-riveted butt joint, the rivet is subjected to
(a) double shear (b) single shear
(c) either single or double shear (d) tensile stress
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Answers:
8.1 (a) 8.2 (d) 8.3 (c) 8.4 (a) 8.5 (a)
8.6 (b) 8.7 (d) 8.8 (a) 8.9 (b) 8.10 (b)
8.11 (c) 8.12 (b) 8.13 (b) 8.14 (a) 8.15 (a)
8.16 (c) 8.17 (c) 8.18 (a) 8.19 (a) 8.20 (b)
8.21 (d) 8.22 (d) 8.23 (b) 8.24 (b) 8.25 (a)
8.26 (b) 8.27 (c) 8.28 (a) 8.29 (a) 8.30 (b)
8.31 (a) 8.32 (c) 8.33 (d) 8.34 (a) 8.35 (a)
8.36 (b) 8.37 (d)