Curioustab

Home » Civil Engineering » Strength of Materials

The tension coefficient of any member is

force divided by the length
tension divided by the length
tension per unit area
tension in the member.

Correct Answer: tension divided by the length

← Previous Question Next Question→

More Questions from Strength of Materials

In a shaft shear stress intensity at a point is not
An open-ended cylinder of radius r and thickness t is subjected to internal pressure p. The Young's modulus for the material is E and Poisson's ratio is μ. The longitudinal strain is
Beams of uniform strength are preferred to those of uniform section because these are economical for
Shear force for a cantilever carrying a uniformly distributed load over its length, is
In a solid arch, shear force acts
A beam of length L supported on two intermediate rollers carries a uniformly distributed load on its entire length. If sagging B.M. and hogging B.M. of the beam are equal, the length of each overhang, is
A long vertical member, subjected to an axial compressive load, is called
The moment diagram for a cantilever whose free end is subjected to a bending moment, will be a
A three hinged arch is loaded with an isolated load 1000 kg at a horizontal distance of 2.5 m from the crown, 1 m above the level of hinges at the supports 10 metres apart. The horizontal thrust is
Shear deflection of a cantilever of length L, cross sectional area A and shear modulus G, subjected to w/m u.d.l., is

Discussion & Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Join Discussion