Home » Civil Engineering » GATE Exam Questions

If the shear force at a section of beam under bending is equal to zero then the bending moment at the section is

zero
maximum
minimum
minimum or maximum

Correct Answer: maximum

← Previous Question Next Question→

More Questions from GATE Exam Questions

The stepped cantilever is subjected to moments, M as shown in the figure below. The vertical deflection at the free end (neglecting the self weight) is
A footing 2 m x 1 m exerts a uniform pressure of 150 kN/m2 on the soil. Assuming a load dispersion of 2 vertical to 1 horizontal the average vertical stress (kN/m2) at 1.0 m below the footing is
Bituminous materials are commonly use in highway construction because of their good
A road is provided with a horizontal circular curve having deflection angle of 55° and centre line radius of 250 m. A transition curve is to be provided at each end of the circular curve of such a length that the rate of gain of radial acceleration is 0.3 m/s3 at a speed of 50 km per hour. Length of the transition curve required at each of the ends is
Group symbols assigned to silty sand and clayey sand are respectively
A hyetograph is a graph representing
Cavitation is caused by
Two completely penetrating wells are located L (in metres) apart, in homogeneous confined aquifer. The drawdown measured at the mid point between the two wells (at a distance of 0.5 L from both the wells) is 2.0 m when only the first well is being pumped at the steady rate of Q1 m3/sec. When both the wells are being pumped at identical steady rate of Q2 m3/sec, the drawdown measured at the same location is 8, 0 m. It may be assumed that the drawdown at the wells always remains at 10.0 m when being pumped and the radius of influence is larger than 0.5 L Q1/Q2 is equal to
A test plate 30 cm x 30 cm resting on a sand deposit settles by 10 mm under a certain loading intensity. A footing 150 cm x 200 cm resting on the same sand deposit and loaded to the same load intensity settles by
The stress-strain behaviour of soils as shown in the following figure corresponds to :

Discussion & Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Join Discussion