Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

Total pressure on the vertical face of retaining wall of height h per unit run exerted by the retained earth weighing w per unit volume, is

Answer»

Total pressure on the VERTICAL FACE of a retaining wall of HEIGHT ‘h’ per unit run exerted by the RETAINED earth WEIGHING ‘w’ per unit volume, is

A. wh [(1 - sin φ)/(1 + sin φ)]

B. wh² [(1 - sin φ)/(1 + sin φ)]

C. wh² [(1 - sin φ)/2(1 + sin φ)]

D. wh² [(1 - sin φ)/3(1 + sin φ)]

Answer: Option C

2.

A body whose speed is constant(a) Must be accelerated(b) Might be accelerated(c) Has a constant velocity(d) Cannot be accelerated.

Answer» MUST BE ACCELERATED PLEASE MARK ME BRAINILIST
3.

Why does we say weight instead of mass of an object .Is it wrong to use?

Answer» FORMULA for weight = m * g

according to the formula to FIND weight there is two QUANTITY which is mass is means the amount of matter present in a UNIT area or second quantity is gravity which is the amount of force exerted by a object which is depend on the mass of object.

since gravity is not constant on every place so we can't say that weight will be also same at every place .

that's why weight COULD be wrong for any object when it's positions will be changed.


BE BRAINLY
4.

Who introduced the concept of hybridisation

Answer»

Hybridization was FIRST of all practically utilized in crop IMPROVEMENT by German botanist JOSEPH Koerauter in 1760. Mendel onward, the hybridization had BECOME the key method of crop improvement.

5.

How the solar system form

Answer»

the solar system was formed when a cloud of gas and dust in space was disturbed, maybe by the EXPLOSION of a nearby star (called a supernova). This explosion made waves in space which squeezed the cloud of gas and dust. Squeezing made the cloud start to collapse, as gravity pulled the gas and dust together, forming a solar nebula. Just like a dancer that spins faster as she pulls in her arms, the cloud began to spin as it collapsed. Eventually, the cloud grew hotter and denser in the center, with a disk of gas and dust surrounding it that was hot in the center but cool at the edges. As the disk got thinner and thinner, particles began to stick together and form clumps. Some clumps got bigger, as particles and small clumps stuck to them, eventually forming planets or moons . NEAR the center of the cloud, where planets like Earth formed, only rocky material could stand the great heat. Icy matter settled in the outer regions of the disk along with rocky material, where the giant planets like JUPITER formed. As the cloud continued to fall in, the center eventually got so hot that it became a star, the Sun, and blew most of the gas and dust of the new solar system with a strong stellar WIND. By studying meteorites, which are thought to be left over from this early phase of the solar system, SCIENTISTS have found that the solar system is about 4600 million years old!

6.

What is the reason for twinkling of stars?

Answer»

Because of PRESENCE HARMFUL GASES

7.

Discuss about any 2 types of post tensioning anchorage systems with neat sketches

Answer»

Prestressing systems have developed over the years and various companies have
patented their products. DETAILED information of the systems is GIVEN in the product
catalogues and brochures published by companies. There are general GUIDELINES of
prestressing in Section 12 of IS 1343: 1980. The information given in this section is
introductory in nature, with EMPHASIS on the basic concepts of the systems.
The prestressing systems and devices are described for the two types of prestressing,
pre-tensioning and post-tensioning, separately. This section covers post-tensioning.
Section 1.3, “Pre-tensioning Systems and Devices”, covers pre-tensioning. In post-
tensioning, the tension is applied to the tendons after hardening of the concrete. The
stages of post-tensioning are described next.

8.

A rigid body of mass m is moving in a circle of radius r with constant speed v. The force on the body is mv2/r and is directed towards centre .What is the work done by this force in moving te body over half the circumference of the circle.

Answer»

Work = Force × displacement
Force= mv^2/r
Displacement is the SHORTEST DISTANCE between FINAL and initial point
Shortest distance between the points in HALF circumference is The diameter of circle= 2r
Work=2mv^2

9.

The radius of gyration of a disc type flywheel of diameter d is

Answer»

Hola User________________

Here is Your ANSWER..!!!!
________________________

⭐Actually welcome to the concept of the ROTATIONAL DYNAMICS...

⭐Basically here the radius of GYRATION is given by .

⭐I = MK^2 ..

⭐THUS here

⭐I = moment of inertia
⭐M = mass of the body

⭐K = radius of gyration ..

⭐thus here L = underoot I / M

⭐since I of a disc is MR^2 /2

__________________________

Hope it helps U...☺

10.

Why the absorption energy inversily propotional to a wavelength

Answer»

Wavelength

According to the modern theory concerning atoms, electrons move in orbits around the nucleus.If an electron absorbs energy it is promoted to a higher energy orbit. This situation is so unstable that after a very small period of time (much less than a second) and then it falls back to its previous orbit. During the fall it emits a photon. The energy of a photon DEPENDS on radiation frequency; there are photons of all energies from high-energy gamma- and X-rays, through visible light, to low-energy infrared and radio waves. All photons TRAVEL at the speed of light. Photons do not have electric charge or rest mass and one unit of spin; they are field particles that are thought to be the carriers of the electromagnetic field.

The wavelength of light λ (in meters), is related to the frequency v (in HZ) and to the speed of light c, by the equation:

λ = c/v

where c is the speed of light with a constant value of 300 million meters per second, is the frequency of the light in hertz (Hz) or cycles per second, and is the wavelength of the light in meters. From this relationship it is clear that the wavelength of light in inversely proportional to the frequency. An increase in frequency produces a proportional decrease in the wavelength of light with a corresponding increase in the energy of the photons that make up the light. Upon entering a NEW medium (such as glass or water), the speed and wavelength of light is reduced, although the frequency remains unaltered.

Explore how an electron absorbs energy, is excited into a higher energy state, and then decays at the Laboratory of Light

The relationship between the energy of a photon and it's frequency is dictated by another simple equation:

E = hv = hc/λ

where E is the energy in kiloJoules per mole, h is Planck's constant with a value of 6.626 x 10-34 Joule-seconds per particle, and the other variables were defined above. From this equation, it is clear that the energy of a photon is directly proportional to its frequency and inversely proportional to its wavelength. Thus as frequency increases (with a corresponding decrease in wavelength), the photon energy increases and visa versa.

Next figure illustrates the propagation of an electromagnetic wave in a direction from upper left to lower right. This wave travels at the speed of light and is known as a transverse wave where the direction of wave energy lies at right angles to the direction of propagation.

In this example, the wave is generating both electric and magnetic oscillating fields that are oriented at 90 degree angles with RESPECT to each other and also to the direction of energy. The distance between two successive peaks in the illustration equals the wavelength of the radiation. The NUMBER of oscillations (equal to a single sinusoidal) per second equals the frequency of the radiation, which is usually measured in hertz (cycles per second)

11.

Name the unit in which you pay the cost of electric bill how it is related to Joule?

Answer»

Watt is the unit in which you pay the ELECTRIC bill, and JOULE per SECOND EQUALS waty

12.

Who introduced the concept of lubrication

Answer»

A hydrocracking METHOD was developed in the 1970s and the more advanced hydroisomerization method was discoveredin the 1990s, ALLOWING the development and production of a wide RANGE of high-quality LUBRICANTS using mineral oil which can compete with fully synthetic oil.

13.

Physics ka invention kisne kiya hai

Answer» GAILEO and NEWTON both
14.

Write some energy transfermation with instruments

Answer» SOUND ENERGY is RELEASED from the PLAYING INSTRUMENT.
15.

What is grouting write its objectives?

Answer»

The primary purposes of pressure groutinga SOIL or rock mass are to improve THESTRENGTH and durability of the mass and/or to reduce the PERMEABILITY of the mass

16.

What are the design principles of reinforced earth walls?

Answer»

THE PRINCIPLE OF REINFORCED EARTH. REINFORCED EARTH IS A MATERIAL FORMED BY COMBINING EARTH AND REINFORCEMENT. IN ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION, THE REINFORCED EARTHSTRUCTURES ARE COMPOSED OF EARTHAND REINFORCING ELEMENTS IN THE FORM OF STRIPS DISPOSED IN HORIZONTAL LAYERS.

17.

What is mechanical stabilization

Answer» MECHANICAL STABILIZATION is the process of improving the properties of the soil by changing its gradation and chemical stabilization of expansive soil comprises of changing the physico-synthetic around and within CLAY particles where by the earth obliges LESS water to fulfill the STATIC imbalance and making it ..
18.

What do you know about drainage of soils?

Answer»

Poor DRAINAGE has social and economic impacts. The drainage of the soil can be accelerated by the use of SURFACE and subsurface drainage practices. Surface drainage DIVERTS excess water from the soilsurface directly to streams, THEREBY reducing the amount of water that will move into and POSSIBLY through the soil.

19.

What is stability of checks?

Answer»

The instability problems often FACED by the designers of nonlinear microwave circuits are the cause of significant qualitative discrepancies between simulations and measurements, even when using powerful simulation TOOLS based on harmonic-balance (HB) analysis and numerical optimization algorithms. CRITICAL anomalies resulting from instability PHENOMENA most often invalidate the prototype and demand intense investigation and resolution efforts, which may substantially increase production cycles and the final cost. UNDERSTANDING instability requires awareness of two facts: 1) two or more steady-state solutions can coexist for the same values of the circuit elements and 2) stable solutions must be able to recover from the small perturbations that are always present in real life. To realize the complexity of the problem, one must take into account the fact that circuits containing nonlinear components, such as transistors and diodes, are governed by a set of nonlinear differential algebraic equations [1]-[4]. Time differentiation comes from the existence of reactive elements, involving this operation in their constitutive relationships, and nonlinearity comes from the presence of semiconductor devices, containing nonlinear functions in their intrinsic models. Nonlinear differential equation systems provide four main types of steady-state solutions: dc, periodic, quasi-periodic (having two or more fundamental frequencies with nonrational relationships), and chaotic (nonperiodic

20.

What are its uses? What are its ill effects?

Answer»

Which ONE USES and EFFECTS MAN ???

21.

Define soil nailing

Answer»

Soil nailing is a CONSTRUCTION remedial measure to treat unstable natural soil SLOPES or as a construction TECHNIQUE that allows the safe over-steepening of NEW or existing soil slopes.

22.

Why water tank is at the top of a building 25m high contains 1000kg of water the potentiakl energy the stored water is taken

Answer»

Water tank dimension 25 m
weight of water 1000kg
to find ENERGY 1000kg / 25 m
40 ANSWER

23.

4th ques plzz_zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

Answer»

I THINK it is C) 144
...... Isn't it...

24.

The relative density of gold is 18.3 the density of water is 103 kg per metre cube what is the densitbilly of the gold in its s.i unit

Answer»

18.3
I HOPE it will HELP you ❤️

25.

What is Dynamic Compaction

Answer»

Dynamic compaction is a method that is USED to increase the DENSITY of the SOIL  when certain subsurface CONSTRAINTS make other methods inappropriate. It is a method that is used to increase the density of soil deposits.
I hope it will help you

26.

With neat sketches, explain any two methods of earthmoving

Answer»

1. EXCAVATORS

Excavators can be utilised over wheels or treads and are used most often to shovel dirt or lift heavy pieces of machinery. They are usually obvious on account of their LONG bucket arm attached to a cab which pivots. Excavators are operated by a worker who, in the cab, has high visibility over the work area



2. Backhoe Loaders

Backhoe loaders are mounted on tires and can be used in suburban areas. They share many similarities with tractors. The main difference is they contain a shovel at the front which can be ADJUSTED and a bucket at the REAR which is used to dig. Backhoe loaders are usually the best choice for SMALLER jobs which need to be completed in a more restrained space. Backhoe loaders shift dirt, shovel trenches and position pipes into place.



27.

Explain in detail the significance and application of Power shovels

Answer» POWER shovel (also stripping shovel or front shovel or ELECTRIC mining shovel or Electric Rope Shovel [2]) is a bucket-equipped machine, usually electrically POWERED, used for DIGGING and loading earth or fragmented rock and for mineral extraction.[3] Power Shovels are a TYPE of rope/cable excavator, where the digging arm is controlled and powered by winches and steel ropes, rather than hydraulics like in the more common hydraulic excavators.
28.

What is meant by Work Breakdown Structure?

Answer»

WORK breakdown structure (WBS) is a chart in which the CRITICAL work elements, CALLED tasks, of a project are illustrated to PORTRAY their relationships to each other and to the project as a whole.

29.

Difference between distance and displacement in points

Answer»

Distance is the length of path travelled by a body in certain interval of TIME . Displacement is the shortest distance between the initial and final POSITION of a body Distance is a scalascalar quantity. Displacement is a VECTOR quantity. Distance cannot be ZERO. Displacement can be zero


30.

In this question,how is the pressure at point A equal to the pressure at point C?Plz explain it clearly

Answer»

Why is the pressure in point B equal to the pressure in point A?


The pressure of the liquid will be evenly distributed across the bottom of the container. Pressure is force PER unit area, and any liquid will find an equilibrium where pressures are equal, so for a given weight of liquid and CONTAINERS with equal bottom surface areas, pressure will always be the same. If we assume there is a gallon of water in each of these container, the pressure of that one gallon of water will be evenly distributed across the bottom of each container.


This is easy to see in the simpler case (A). The water in that container will naturally find an equilibrium, so that the water is the same height across the entire breadth of the container. That means that any column of water above any point is the same height, and by Pascal’s law exerts the same downward pressure at that particular point of the base.


In the more complex case (B), HOWEVER, if the water overfills the lower part and stretches up into the neck of container, it still has the same downward pressure everywhere — same weight of water distributed across the same surface area — but the forces involved have changed. In this container the water is prevented from finding its natural equilibrium by the SHAPE of the container; the upper edge of the non-neck part of the container is exerting a downward force that keeps the water from finding that equilibrium. A column of water on the very left (under the neck) might be taller and thus appear to exert a greater downward force, but a column of water to the right of the container adds the downward force of the non-neck upper edge to the smaller weight of water; in fact, the downward force of the non-neck edge actually supports and lifts the water in the neck, receiving some of the pressure it might exert on the base. When we add all these forces together, we find that the pressure exerted on the base is still the same everywhere; the forces may be distributed differently in B than in A, But the water will always find an equilibrium that distributes its weight evenly across the bottom.


Note, however, that the center of mass of the containers will be different; container B might tip over more easily than container A. But that is a separate issue.


If you don’t believe that this downward force exists, imaging poking a hole in the top of container B somewhere to the right of the neck. Obviously we would see a spout of water shooting up as the water in the neck found an opportunity to equalize with the REST of the water. The top edge of the container is applying the force that keeps that spout and that equalization from happening.


If you want to apply Pascal’s law in strangely shaped containers like B, then keep in mind that Pascal’s law really applies to the average height of the water. If you average out the heights of all the columns of water in container B, they will naturally equal the equilibrium height of water in container A.

31.

For which unit do we pay our electric bill

Answer»

The ELECTRIC unit is MEASURED in WATTS or it is ALSO known as Botu means ( board of trade unit

32.

Write short note on Grit chamber

Answer»

A chamber designed to remove sand, gravel, or other heavy solids that have SUBSIDING VELOCITIES or specific gravities substantially GREATER than those of the organic solids in WASTE WATER.

33.

State the safety precautions to be followed at construction sites

Answer»

Fall protection — RESIDENTIAL construction. Standard 29 CFR 1926.501(b)(13) ...

Portable ladders not extended 3 feet above landing. ...

Eye and face protection. ...

Fall protection – unprotected SIDES and EDGES. ...

Fall protection – training. ...

Head protection. ...

Aerial lifts – fall protection. ...

Fall protection – roofing work on low-sloped roofs.




Hope they may help you:)

34.

A 2% dilution of sewage sample is incubated for 5 days at 20°C. The depletion of oxygen was found to be 4 ppm. Determine the BOD₅ of sewage at 20°C. Calculate ultimate BOD and 2 day BOD at 35°C

Answer»

According to the Le Chateliar's principle high pressure is favourable for the formation of ammonia.The optimum conditions for the production of ammonia through Haber's process are a pressure of 200 atm, a temperature approximately of about 700 K and USE of catalyst such as iron oxide with SMALL amounts of K2O and Al2O3 toincrease the rate of attainment of equilibrium.

low temperature and high pressure are favourable conditions for maximum yield of sulphuric acid. because the reaction is exothermic, reversible, and the forward reaction leads to decrease in VOLUME for the below reaction

2SO2 +O2 in presence of V2O5 catalyst gives 2SO3

but very low temperature slows downn the rate of the reaction.

In the contact process the plant is OPERATED at a pressure of 2 bar and a temperature of 720 K.

35.

Define vector quantity and scaler quantity

Answer»

Vector QUANTITY is that which requires MAGNITUDE as well as DIRECTION EX- DISPLACEMENT
Scalar quality is that which requires magnitude only.ex- distance

36.

SI unit of frequency? ......

Answer»

Heyaaa mate

the ANSWER is:-

\bold{Hertz}is the SI unit of frequency.

Hope it HELPS you

Thanks

37.

What is friction. explain it in detail

Answer» FRICTION is the force OPPOSING the smooth movement of an object on a surface. If there was no friction then EVERYTHING would've just KEPT going and would've never STOPPED.
38.

The upper and lower fixed points of fautly mercury thermoneter are 210c and 34F respectively the correct temperature read by this thermometer is

Answer»

Dooooooooooooooooo not knoww

39.

Explain in detail about the digital image processing

Answer» IMAGE processing is a method to perform some OPERATIONS on an image, in ORDER to get an enhanced image or to extract some useful information from it. It is a TYPE of signal processing in which input is an image and output may be image or characteristics/features ASSOCIATED with that image.
40.

Discuss the various raster data models used in GIS.

Answer»

In GIS, vector and raster are twodifferent WAYS of representing spatial data. ... Raster data is made up of pixels (or cells), and each PIXEL has an associated value. Simplifying slightly, a digital photograph is an example of a raster DATASET where each pixel value corresponds to a particular colour.Apr 4, 2013

41.

Define Spatial resolution

Answer» SPEED,SENSITIVITY RESOLUTION
42.

Define electric potential at a point.write the S.I, unit of potenitial and define it,

Answer»

Electric potential at a POINT A in electric field is the WORK done per UNIT positive charge in TRANSPORTING from infinite, far away from point A.
si unit VOLT

43.

A satellite orbiting the earth in a circular orbit of radius r completes one revolution in 3h

Answer» THANKS for the QUESTION
44.

What is an electric metre where it is fixed in our house

Answer» HEY mate
Here is Your Answer
An electricity meter, electric meter, electrical meter, or energy meter is a device that measures the amount of electric energyconsumed by a residence, a business, or an electrically powered device.

Electric utilities use electric meters installed at customers' premises for billing purposes. They are typically calibrated in billing units, the most common one being the kilowatt hour(kWh). They are usually read once each billing period.

When energy savings during certain PERIODS are desired, some meters may measure demand, the maximum use of power in some interval. "Time of day" metering allows electric rates to be CHANGED during a day, to record USAGE during peak high-cost periods and off-peak, lower-cost, periods. Also, in some areas meters have relays for demand response LOAD shedding during peak load periods.

I hope it helps you


45.

Why use i^ please tell me confusion

Answer»

No it's technically wrong
there should be R^ instead of i^
r^ TELLS that the FORCE is acting in the direction of r
it can be i^ if r LIES on x axis

46.

When you drink through a straw what force the liquid move it upward

Answer»

I THINK it is PULL force
Isn't it........

47.

A force of 5 N acts on a body and body moves through a distance 50 cm in the direction of force. Find the workdone by the force?

Answer» WORK done=force.displacement
given:force=5N
s=50cm in m=50:100=0.5m
w=5.(0.5)
w=2.5 JOULES OR 2.5N/m

48.

Why the mirror is coated with any metal oxide ?

Answer»

A DIELECTRIC overcoat on a metallic mirror ALLOWS for improved handling of the component, increases the durability of themetal coating and provides protection from oxidation with little impact to the performance of the metal coating. ... Isopropyl alcohol or ACETONE can be USED to clean our protected metal coated MIRRORS.

49.

List few Urban applications of GIS.

Answer»

1.modeling and PROJECTION
2.plan implementation
3.Resources INVENTORY

50.

Explain the different divisions of electromagnetic spectrum with reference to wavelengths

Answer»

11.3 ELECTROMAGNETIC spectrum (ESADK) EM radiation is classified into types according to the frequency of the wave: these types include, in ORDER of increasing frequency, RADIO waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, VISIBLE light, ULTRAVIOLET radiation, X-rays and gamma rays.