State principle of transmissibility of force.

1 Answer

Answer :

Principle of Transmissibility of Force: It states that if a force acts at a point on a rigid body, it is assumed to act at any other point on the line of action of force within the same body. 

Related questions

Description : According to principle of transmissibility of forces, the effect of a force upon a body is?

Last Answer : According to principle of transmissibility of forces, the effect of a force upon a body is the same at every point in its line of action.

Description : Magnetomotive force formula

Last Answer : Magnetomotive force formula

Description : Define magnetic lines of force. Also draw and show magnetic lines of force of a bar type magnet.

Last Answer : Magnetic Lines of force- These are the imaginary lines (having no physical existence) introduced by Faraday for the pictorial representation of the distribution of a magnetic field.  OR  A line of ... that the tangent at any point gives direction of the resultant force at that point. 

Description : Define magnetic lines of force. Show the magnetic lines of force for bar type magnet.

Last Answer : Magnetic linens of force is the imaginary lines for magnetic field of magnet around it. These magnetic lines of forces are introduced by Michael Faraday. The direction of lines of force is from N-pole to S-pole. The figure shows lines of force for bar type magnet.

Description : Which of the following is the name given to the lines of electric force which move so that its beginning traces a closed curve on a positive surface and its end traces a corresponding closed curve on the negative surface? A) Tube of surface B) Tube of lines C) Tube of force D) Tube of electricity

Last Answer : Which of the following is the name given to the lines of electric force which move so that its beginning traces a closed curve on a positive surface and its end traces a corresponding closed curve on the negative ... A) Tube of surface B) Tube of lines C) Tube of force D) Tube of electricity

Description : Define force and state its effects.

Last Answer : Force: It is an external agency either push or pull which changes or tends to change the state of rest or of uniform motion of a body, upon which it acts. Effects of force : i) It may change the state ... It may turn or rotate the body on which it acts. iv) It may deform the body on which it acts.

Description : State characteristics of force.

Last Answer : i) Magnitude: The quantity of force e.g. 10 N, 100 kN etc.  ii) Direction: It is the line along which the force acts. It is also called as line of action of the force.  iii) Point of ... .  Push: If the arrow head is pointed towards the point of application, the nature of the force is push.

Description : Why do people use the word force, when what they are talking about is not force?

Last Answer : You can, of course, be forced into something through threat of sanction, no shooty bang bang there.

Description : In the End of "Return of The Jedi" why didn't "Princess Leia" see the same force impressions of Yoda, Obi-wan, and Anakin, as Luke did?

Last Answer : It’s a guy thing…

Description : What does applying a Force do? 

Last Answer : Force causes acceleration Newton's Second Law states that: the acceleration (a) of an object is directly proportional to the force (F) applied, and inversely proportional the object's mass (m). ... object, the greater the acceleration. And, the more mass the object has, the lower the acceleration.

Description : What is Force?

Last Answer : We define Force as: 1) Force is a push or pull. 2) Force is the capacity to do work or cause physical change. 3) Force= Mass times acceleration (F = ma) 4) A force is that ... force acting on an object. 10 Newtons, downwards is a complete description of the force acting upon an object.

Description : A field of force can exist only between?

Last Answer : A field of force can exist only between two ions.

Description : A single force and a couple acting in the same plane upon a rigid body?

Last Answer : A single force and a couple acting in the same plane upon a rigid body cannot balance each other.

Description : Limiting force of friction is the?

Last Answer : Limiting force of friction is the friction force acting when the body is just about to move.

Description : Frictional force encountered after commencement of motion is called?

Last Answer : Frictional force encountered after commencement of motion is called dynamic friction.

Description : On the ladder resting on the ground and leaning against a smooth vertical wall, the force of friction will be?

Last Answer : On the ladder resting on the ground and leaning against a smooth vertical wall, the force of friction will be zero at its upper end.

Description : On a ladder resting on smooth ground and leaning against vertical wall, the force of friction will be?

Last Answer : On a ladder resting on smooth ground and leaning against vertical wall, the force of friction will be upwards at its upper end.

Description : The product of either force of couple with the arm of the couple is called?

Last Answer : The product of either force of couple with the arm of the couple is called moment of the couple.

Description : A force is completely defined when we specify?

Last Answer : A force is completely defined when we specify magnitude, direction, point of application.

Description : A force acting on a body may?

Last Answer : A force acting on a body may introduce internal stresses, balance the other forces acting on it, retard its motion, change its motion.

Description : The unit of force in S.I. units is

Last Answer : The unit of force in S.I. units is Newton.

Description : Can an obligation be voluntary or is it forced upon an unwilling person?

Last Answer : I’ve held voluntary leadership positions in associations, and I had obligations. In fact, service on the Board of Directors entails legal duties and obligations. I’m not quite sure if this is the tack you’re taking on this . . . but it’s the truth ;-)

Description : According to the principle of transmissibility of forces, when a force acts upon a body ; its effect is a.Minimum when it acts at C.G. of the body b.Maximum when it acts at C.G. of the body c.Different at different points of body d.Same at every point in its line of action e.None of the above

Last Answer : d. Same at every point in its line of action

Description : According to principle of transmissibility of forces, the effect of a force upon a body is (A) Maximum when it acts at the center of gravity of a body (B) Different at different points in its line of action ... at every point in its line of action (D) Minimum when it acts at the C.G. of the body

Last Answer : (C) The same at every point in its line of action

Description : During vibrations any machine has unbalanced force of 392N and if it transmitted force of magnitude 58.3N then transmissibility value is A 0.481 B 0.822 C 0.148 D 0.296

Last Answer : C 0.148

Description : The ratio of the force transmitted to the force applied is known as the ____________ of the spring support. A. isolation factor B. transmissibility ratio C. both A and B D. none of the above

Last Answer : C. both A and B

Description : Transmissibility in a support excitation system is defined by A) Ratio of absolute amplitude of the mass to the excitation amplitude of the support B) Reciprocal of (a) C) Ratio of the ... the foundation, to the equivalent force corresponding to maximum displacement excitation D) None of the above

Last Answer : B) Reciprocal of (a)

Description : Transmissibility in a force excitation system is defined by the ratio of the A) Maximum excitation force to the force transmitted to the foundation B) Force transmitted to the foundation, to the maximum ... Maximum static deflection of the ass to the deflection of the foundation D) None of the above

Last Answer : B) Force transmitted to the foundation, to the maximum excitation force

Description : The transmissibility can be defined as A. Ratio of acting force to the transmitted force B. Ratio of transmitted force to acting force C. Both D. None

Last Answer : B. Ratio of transmitted force to acting force

Description : Transmissibility is the ratio of a. force transmitted and exciting force b. force applied and the resulting displacement c. input displacement and output displacement

Last Answer : a. force transmitted and exciting force

Description : The ratio of the force transmitted to the force applied is known as the ____________ of the spring support. (A) isolation factor (B) transmissibility ratio (C) both A and B (D) none of the above

Last Answer : (C) both A and B

Description : In vibration isolation system, if ω/ωn < 2, then for all values of damping factor, the transmissibility will be A less than unity B equal to unity C greater than unity D zero

Last Answer : C greater than unity

Description : In vibration isolation system, the transmissibility will be equal to unity, for all values of damping factor, if ω/ωn is A. Equal to 1 B. Equal to √2 C. Less than √2 D. Greater than √2

Last Answer : B. Equal to √2

Description : The rate of decay of oscillations is known as....... A. critical damping B. damping coefficient C. transmissibility D. logarithmic decrement

Last Answer : D. logarithmic decrement

Description : In vibration isolation system, if ω/ω n < 2, then for all values of damping factor, the transmissibility will be a) less than unity b) equal to unity c) greater than unity d) zero

Last Answer : c) greater than unity

Description : Isolation factor is twice the transmissibility ratio. a) True b) False

Last Answer : b) False

Description : In vibration isolation system, if ω/ω n < 2, then for all values of damping factor, the transmissibility will be a) less than unity b) equal to unity c) greater than unity d) zero

Last Answer : c) greater than unity

Description : n vibration isolation system, if ω/ω n is less than √2 , then for all values of the damping factor, the transmissibility will be a) less than unity b) equal to unity c) greater than unity d) zero

Last Answer : c) greater than unity

Description : The capability of a soil mass of full width and depth to transmit water, is known  (A) Porosity  (B) Permeability  (C) Transmissibility  (D) None of these 

Last Answer : (B) Permeability 

Description : S1 and S2 are the draw downs in an observation well at times t1 and t2 after pumping. For  discharge Q and coefficient of transmissibility T, the relationship, is  (A) S2 - S1 = (2.3Q/ ) log10 (t2/t1)  (B) S2 - S1 ... - S1 = (2.3Q/4 ) loge (t2/t1)  (D) S2 - S1 = (2.3Q/4 ) loge (t1/t2

Last Answer : (B) S2 - S1 = (2.3Q/4 ) log10 (t2/t1) 

Description : Property of earth to allow water to pass through it, is known as  (A) Perviousness  (B) Porosity  (C) Permeability  (D) Transmissibility

Last Answer : (A) Perviousness 

Description : Pick up the incorrect statement from the following: (A) The rate of flow of water through a unit cross-sectional area under a unit hydraulic gradient, is called coefficient of permeability (B) ... aquifers, is governed by the Darcy's law (D) The term 'transmissibility' was introduced by Meinzer

Last Answer : Answer: Option D

Description : A well penetrates to 30 m below the static water table. After 24 hours of pumping at 31.40 litres/minute, the water level in a test well at a distance of 80 m is lowered by 0.5 m and in a well 20 m away water is ... 1.185 m2 /minute (B) 1.285 m2 /minute (C) 1.385 m2 /minute (D) 1.485 m2 /minute

Last Answer : Answer: Option C

Description : What Is Force Balance Principle? State Some Of Its' Advantages?

Last Answer : Force balance principle: A controller which generates an output signal by opposing torque. The input force is applied on the input bellows which moves the beam. This crackles nozzle back pressure. The ... a. Moving parts are fewer. b. Baffle movement is negligible c. Frictional losses are less

Description : What Is Force Balance Principle? State Some Of Its’ Advantages?

Last Answer : Force balance principle: A controller which generates an output signal by opposing torque. The input force is applied on the input bellows which moves the beam. This crackles nozzle back pressure. The ... 1. Moving parts are fewer. 2. Baffle movement is negligible 3. Frictional losses are less