This document contains multiple choice questions, short answer questions, and long answer questions related to transportation engineering and traffic studies. Some key topics covered include traffic characteristics, collision analysis, traffic signals, speed studies, capacity analysis, and intersection design. Formulas are provided for concepts like total cycle time, capacity, and velocities before and after collisions. Design of various transportation elements like traffic signals and intersections are discussed.
The document discusses various aspects of vertical alignment in transportation infrastructure design and construction. It covers key components like gradient and ruling, the effects of gradient on vehicle resistance, and the design of vertical curves including summit and valley curves. Design parameters discussed include sight distance, centrifugal force, and length determination based on these factors. Equations are provided for calculating curve length and heights. The document also includes examples of previous questions asked on these topics in civil engineering examinations.
This document discusses various factors that influence the geometric design of highways, including topography, land use, functional road classification, design speed, design vehicle, traffic volume, environmental and safety considerations, and economics. It describes key elements of horizontal alignment like straights, circular curves, transition curves, superelevation, and curve widening. Minimum radii for circular curves are provided for different design speeds. The objectives and methods for implementing transition curves and superelevation are also summarized.
This document contains a summary of the GATE 2014 exam for Civil Engineering. It includes:
1) An analysis of the exam showing the percentage of questions from different topics. The highest percentage of questions came from geotechnical engineering (12%) and fluid mechanics (12%).
2) A breakdown of the questions in Set 1 of the exam paper showing the topics covered, number of questions, and total marks for each subject area.
3) The document provides the question paper and answer keys for reference.
A driver was cited for crossing an intersection when the amber light was displayed. He claimed the amber light duration was improper, creating a dilemma zone. Using the provided data, including amber light duration of 4.5 seconds, perception-reaction time of 1.5 seconds, comfortable deceleration of 3 m/s^2, car length of 4.6 m, and intersection width of 15 m, it must be determined if the driver's claim is correct and the minimum required all red time.
Karnataka PGCET Mechanical - Part B 2018 syllabusEneutron
This document provides a syllabus and model question paper for the mechanical science subject of Manufacturing Engineering. The syllabus covers topics like operations research, theory of metal cutting, plasticity and metal forming, welding technology, industrial robotics, automation in manufacturing, and CAD/CAM. Sample questions are provided in two sections - Section I contains one mark questions on these topics, while Section II contains two mark questions. The document provides an overview of the concepts and assessment approach for the Manufacturing Engineering subject.
This document contains a 10 question practice test for the GATE 2018 exam. It covers general aptitude concepts including English grammar, math, logic, and data interpretation. The questions are multiple choice with 1-2 marks each. Topics include filling in blanks, finding missing terms, geometry, probability, and word problems involving ratios, time/work calculations, and logical reasoning. The test is divided into three sections and provides the full context and response options for each question.
This document contains multiple choice questions, short answer questions, and long answer questions related to transportation engineering and traffic studies. Some key topics covered include traffic characteristics, collision analysis, traffic signals, speed studies, capacity analysis, and intersection design. Formulas are provided for concepts like total cycle time, capacity, and velocities before and after collisions. Design of various transportation elements like traffic signals and intersections are discussed.
The document discusses various aspects of vertical alignment in transportation infrastructure design and construction. It covers key components like gradient and ruling, the effects of gradient on vehicle resistance, and the design of vertical curves including summit and valley curves. Design parameters discussed include sight distance, centrifugal force, and length determination based on these factors. Equations are provided for calculating curve length and heights. The document also includes examples of previous questions asked on these topics in civil engineering examinations.
This document discusses various factors that influence the geometric design of highways, including topography, land use, functional road classification, design speed, design vehicle, traffic volume, environmental and safety considerations, and economics. It describes key elements of horizontal alignment like straights, circular curves, transition curves, superelevation, and curve widening. Minimum radii for circular curves are provided for different design speeds. The objectives and methods for implementing transition curves and superelevation are also summarized.
This document contains a summary of the GATE 2014 exam for Civil Engineering. It includes:
1) An analysis of the exam showing the percentage of questions from different topics. The highest percentage of questions came from geotechnical engineering (12%) and fluid mechanics (12%).
2) A breakdown of the questions in Set 1 of the exam paper showing the topics covered, number of questions, and total marks for each subject area.
3) The document provides the question paper and answer keys for reference.
A driver was cited for crossing an intersection when the amber light was displayed. He claimed the amber light duration was improper, creating a dilemma zone. Using the provided data, including amber light duration of 4.5 seconds, perception-reaction time of 1.5 seconds, comfortable deceleration of 3 m/s^2, car length of 4.6 m, and intersection width of 15 m, it must be determined if the driver's claim is correct and the minimum required all red time.
Karnataka PGCET Mechanical - Part B 2018 syllabusEneutron
This document provides a syllabus and model question paper for the mechanical science subject of Manufacturing Engineering. The syllabus covers topics like operations research, theory of metal cutting, plasticity and metal forming, welding technology, industrial robotics, automation in manufacturing, and CAD/CAM. Sample questions are provided in two sections - Section I contains one mark questions on these topics, while Section II contains two mark questions. The document provides an overview of the concepts and assessment approach for the Manufacturing Engineering subject.
This document contains a 10 question practice test for the GATE 2018 exam. It covers general aptitude concepts including English grammar, math, logic, and data interpretation. The questions are multiple choice with 1-2 marks each. Topics include filling in blanks, finding missing terms, geometry, probability, and word problems involving ratios, time/work calculations, and logical reasoning. The test is divided into three sections and provides the full context and response options for each question.
This document summarizes the design of a proposed highway project in Bijapur, Karnataka. It includes the location details, survey methods used, components designed like pavement thickness, horizontal curves, vertical curves, and a box culvert. The design considers the longitudinal profile, cross-sections, and block contouring. Calculations are shown for pavement thickness, horizontal curve elements like radius, length, super elevation, extra widening, and sight distances. Vertical curve length is designed based on stopping and overtaking sight distances. Earthwork quantities of cutting and filling are also provided.
This document discusses the geometric design of highways, specifically horizontal alignment. It covers key elements of horizontal alignment including horizontal curves, spiral transitions, sight distance, and super elevation. The purpose of horizontal curves is to provide a change in direction while spirals provide a gradual transition. Design is based on relationships between speed, curvature, side friction, and super elevation to prevent skidding and overturning. Methods for calculating minimum radius and attaining proper super elevation are presented.
C -users-mmusa-desktop-exams-final exam (1)Saad Darras
This document contains 7 surveying problems from a final exam at Birzeit University. Problem 1 involves calculating traverse angles and azimuths from departure and latitude measurements. Problem 2 involves calculating linear misclosure, corrected coordinates, and identifying a blunder from distance measurements. Problem 3 involves calculating point coordinates, elevations, and slope from theodolite measurements. Problems 4-7 involve additional surveying calculations like leveling, total station measurements, area from a closed traverse, and net excavation volume from a ground profile.
This document appears to be an exam for a Transportation Engineering course, consisting of two pages with multiple choice and short answer questions. Some of the key topics covered include:
- Expressways, camber factors, enoscopes, permanent ways, ground speed vs air speed.
- Drawings for highway projects, grade compensation on curves, traffic volume data presentation, ballast renewal.
- Star and grid intersection patterns, overtaking sight distance calculations, advantages of rotary intersections, components of turnouts.
- Runway length calculations factoring in elevation, reference temperature, and gradient.
- Highway alignment points, final location and detailed surveys.
- Superelevation calculations, sle
This document specifies track geometry standards for PTSOM rail networks. It addresses design and rating of track parameters like gauge, curves, transitions, and gradients. It provides maximum allowable values for elements like cant, cant deficiency, horizontal curve radius, and grade. It explains how cant is used to counteract centrifugal force on curves and how vehicle speed is determined based on the curve radius and cant. It also addresses special cases like short transitions, bends, and uncanted curves to ensure safe train operation within passenger comfort limits.
This document is a past exam for a Transportation Engineering and Management course. It consists of 7 questions testing knowledge of pavement engineering and drainage systems. Question 1 involves advantages of full depth asphalt pavement, calculating required pavement thickness, and stress/strain relationships. Question 2 involves designing flexible pavement sections using AASHTO and IRC methods. Question 3 involves designing a rigid pavement given parameters like traffic load, concrete properties, and joint spacing. Question 4 defines drainage components and uses deflection testing to calculate overlay thickness. Question 5 involves designing a pipe culvert for a road. Question 6 covers design parameters for rigid pavement and designing a tie bar system. Question 7 requires short notes on fixed traffic models, concrete pavement defects, and culvert selection
Ce8702 railways, airports, docks and harbour engineering mcqLokesh Kalliz
This document contains 64 multiple choice questions related to railway engineering. The questions cover topics such as rail sections, sleepers, ballast, track geometry including gauge, cant and curvature. Answers to the questions are also provided. The objective of the document is to test understanding of key concepts in railway engineering through objective type questions.
The document discusses various aspects of traffic engineering including:
- The first objective of traffic engineering is to reduce accidents while considering safe speeds and pedestrians.
- Traffic engineering optimizes traffic movement and deals with performance, studies, and networks. Its main goal is reducing collisions.
- Trip generation, distribution, modal split, and route assignment are the main stages of traffic engineering studies.
This document appears to be an exam for a Transportation Engineering course, consisting of two pages. It contains multiple choice and short answer questions about various modes of transportation including highways, railways, and airports. Some of the topics covered are the different components of highways like shoulders; concepts in railway track maintenance and design such as sleeper density; and factors that influence airport capacity. The exam seems focused on testing students' understanding of key terminology, principles, and comparisons between different aspects of transportation infrastructure and operations.
Researchers used strain gauges in a wind tunnel experiment to determine the drag coefficient of a 1:20 scale model Mercedes SEL 300 passenger car. Strain gauges measured bending moments on a cantilever beam as wind speeds up to 33 m/s were applied to the model. Drag coefficients between 0.37 and 0.19 were obtained, decreasing by about 50% as wind speed increased from 21.17 to 33 m/s. Analysis of measurement errors showed they decreased from around 8% to 3% over the same wind speed range. Flow visualization confirmed the formation of trailing vortices behind the model consistent with previous research. The strain gauge method was deemed practical and accurate for estimating automobile drag coefficients.
Double lane change maneuver (rigid vehicle model and non predictive driver mo...saeid ghaffari
*Only the first five pages are presented here. If you are interested to study the rest of this project, feel free to contact me via saeid.ghaffari@studenti.polito.it.
This project is studying a double lane change maneuver according to ISO 3888 standard using a rigid vehicle model and non-predictive driver model. The vehicle speed is 80 km/h and the lane change should be followed without touching the lanes. Furthermore, the width of the lanes are given as a function of the vehicle width. A driver model is adopted which is represented by servomechanism having the yaw angle Ψ as input and the steering angle δ as output which is proportional to the error between the effective Ψ and the angle of the trajectory. The transfer function between the output δ and the input Ψ in the Laplace domain is given by the driver gain, the delay of the driver and the Laplace variable. Hence, the stability of the vehicle can be analysed plotting Root loci for different values of driver gain and driver delay. Side slip angle of the vehicle β, steering angle δ and yaw rate as a function of the time will be derived while the trajectory is plotted in XY plane.
The document summarizes a Matlab simulation and optimization of a 1/4 suspension model for a Tesla vehicle over various road types. The simulation models the road profile and suspension system using differential equations. Initial analysis found maximum velocities and damping forces for each road type using standard suspension parameters. Optimization focused on minimizing damping force for a given maximum velocity by testing different spring and damping coefficients. The optimal values found were the lowest tested, suggesting lower values should be tested. The merit function was found to overvalue damping force and undervalue maximum velocity.
The document discusses the geometric design of highways. It describes key elements that must be considered in highway design like cross section elements, sight distances, horizontal and vertical alignment, and intersections. Sight distance is one of the most important factors for safe vehicle operation and there are two main types: stopping sight distance, which is the minimum distance to stop a vehicle, and overtaking sight distance, which is the minimum distance for safely passing another vehicle. The document provides formulas to calculate stopping sight distances based on factors like vehicle speed, reaction time, gradient, and friction.
Prediction of carry over coefficient for fluid flow through teeth on rotor l...Alexander Decker
This document discusses a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) study of fluid flow through teeth on a rotor labyrinth seal. A 2D model of the seal geometry was created in FLUENT software to predict the carry-over coefficient, which represents the portion of fluid kinetic energy that is transferred between seal cavities. The effects of parameters like seal geometry, tooth clearance, Reynolds number, and shaft rotational speed on the carry-over coefficient were investigated. Three CFD models for predicting the carry-over coefficient considering different parameters were developed and validated against experimental data. Correlations for the carry-over coefficient based on the CFD results were proposed.
Prediction of carry over coefficient for fluid flow through teeth on rotor l...Alexander Decker
This document discusses the use of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to model and predict the carry-over coefficient of fluid flow through teeth on rotor labyrinth seals. A 2D model of a straight-through labyrinth seal was created in FLUENT software to simulate fluid flow. Parameters like turbulence modeling, seal geometry, and shaft rotational speed were considered. Three CFD models were developed to predict carry-over coefficient based on these parameters. The models were validated against experimental data. Results examining factors like tooth number, Reynolds number, rotational speed, and seal geometry on carry-over coefficient are presented for seals with 0.127mm and 0.33mm tooth clearances. A prediction equation for carry-over coefficient
This document contains 50 questions related to railway engineering. The questions cover topics like super elevation limits, parts of a rail engine, types of rail joints, rail gauges, fish plate shapes, ways to increase track capacity, types of signals, advantages of wider gauges, types of railway stations, uses of points and crossings, track condition recording charts, signaling systems, feeder line gauges, types of curves, track diversions, rail expansion gaps, types of bolts, gradient types, locomotive hunting, types of battered rails, ballast widths, platform lengths, ballast sizes, track section lengths controlled by maintenance staff, ruling gradients, latest signaling systems, station yard gradients, tractive resistance, number of fish
This document discusses the design of flexible pavement. It notes that pavement consists of layers that distribute vehicle loads to the subgrade while providing a durable surface. The key factors considered in designing pavement thickness are traffic load, design life, subgrade conditions, and drainage. The document then describes the PWD (Public Works Department) method for determining equivalent thickness, which involves calculating things like initial annual commercial traffic, total commercial vehicles over the design life, equivalent standard axles, traffic capacity, and future traffic volume to determine the required thickness. An example application of the PWD method is provided.
Null Bangalore | Pentesters Approach to AWS IAMDivyanshu
#Abstract:
- Learn more about the real-world methods for auditing AWS IAM (Identity and Access Management) as a pentester. So let us proceed with a brief discussion of IAM as well as some typical misconfigurations and their potential exploits in order to reinforce the understanding of IAM security best practices.
- Gain actionable insights into AWS IAM policies and roles, using hands on approach.
#Prerequisites:
- Basic understanding of AWS services and architecture
- Familiarity with cloud security concepts
- Experience using the AWS Management Console or AWS CLI.
- For hands on lab create account on [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
# Scenario Covered:
- Basics of IAM in AWS
- Implementing IAM Policies with Least Privilege to Manage S3 Bucket
- Objective: Create an S3 bucket with least privilege IAM policy and validate access.
- Steps:
- Create S3 bucket.
- Attach least privilege policy to IAM user.
- Validate access.
- Exploiting IAM PassRole Misconfiguration
-Allows a user to pass a specific IAM role to an AWS service (ec2), typically used for service access delegation. Then exploit PassRole Misconfiguration granting unauthorized access to sensitive resources.
- Objective: Demonstrate how a PassRole misconfiguration can grant unauthorized access.
- Steps:
- Allow user to pass IAM role to EC2.
- Exploit misconfiguration for unauthorized access.
- Access sensitive resources.
- Exploiting IAM AssumeRole Misconfiguration with Overly Permissive Role
- An overly permissive IAM role configuration can lead to privilege escalation by creating a role with administrative privileges and allow a user to assume this role.
- Objective: Show how overly permissive IAM roles can lead to privilege escalation.
- Steps:
- Create role with administrative privileges.
- Allow user to assume the role.
- Perform administrative actions.
- Differentiation between PassRole vs AssumeRole
Try at [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
Applications of artificial Intelligence in Mechanical Engineering.pdfAtif Razi
Historically, mechanical engineering has relied heavily on human expertise and empirical methods to solve complex problems. With the introduction of computer-aided design (CAD) and finite element analysis (FEA), the field took its first steps towards digitization. These tools allowed engineers to simulate and analyze mechanical systems with greater accuracy and efficiency. However, the sheer volume of data generated by modern engineering systems and the increasing complexity of these systems have necessitated more advanced analytical tools, paving the way for AI.
AI offers the capability to process vast amounts of data, identify patterns, and make predictions with a level of speed and accuracy unattainable by traditional methods. This has profound implications for mechanical engineering, enabling more efficient design processes, predictive maintenance strategies, and optimized manufacturing operations. AI-driven tools can learn from historical data, adapt to new information, and continuously improve their performance, making them invaluable in tackling the multifaceted challenges of modern mechanical engineering.
More Related Content
Similar to Competitive MCQS.ppt for civil engineering and transportation engineering
This document summarizes the design of a proposed highway project in Bijapur, Karnataka. It includes the location details, survey methods used, components designed like pavement thickness, horizontal curves, vertical curves, and a box culvert. The design considers the longitudinal profile, cross-sections, and block contouring. Calculations are shown for pavement thickness, horizontal curve elements like radius, length, super elevation, extra widening, and sight distances. Vertical curve length is designed based on stopping and overtaking sight distances. Earthwork quantities of cutting and filling are also provided.
This document discusses the geometric design of highways, specifically horizontal alignment. It covers key elements of horizontal alignment including horizontal curves, spiral transitions, sight distance, and super elevation. The purpose of horizontal curves is to provide a change in direction while spirals provide a gradual transition. Design is based on relationships between speed, curvature, side friction, and super elevation to prevent skidding and overturning. Methods for calculating minimum radius and attaining proper super elevation are presented.
C -users-mmusa-desktop-exams-final exam (1)Saad Darras
This document contains 7 surveying problems from a final exam at Birzeit University. Problem 1 involves calculating traverse angles and azimuths from departure and latitude measurements. Problem 2 involves calculating linear misclosure, corrected coordinates, and identifying a blunder from distance measurements. Problem 3 involves calculating point coordinates, elevations, and slope from theodolite measurements. Problems 4-7 involve additional surveying calculations like leveling, total station measurements, area from a closed traverse, and net excavation volume from a ground profile.
This document appears to be an exam for a Transportation Engineering course, consisting of two pages with multiple choice and short answer questions. Some of the key topics covered include:
- Expressways, camber factors, enoscopes, permanent ways, ground speed vs air speed.
- Drawings for highway projects, grade compensation on curves, traffic volume data presentation, ballast renewal.
- Star and grid intersection patterns, overtaking sight distance calculations, advantages of rotary intersections, components of turnouts.
- Runway length calculations factoring in elevation, reference temperature, and gradient.
- Highway alignment points, final location and detailed surveys.
- Superelevation calculations, sle
This document specifies track geometry standards for PTSOM rail networks. It addresses design and rating of track parameters like gauge, curves, transitions, and gradients. It provides maximum allowable values for elements like cant, cant deficiency, horizontal curve radius, and grade. It explains how cant is used to counteract centrifugal force on curves and how vehicle speed is determined based on the curve radius and cant. It also addresses special cases like short transitions, bends, and uncanted curves to ensure safe train operation within passenger comfort limits.
This document is a past exam for a Transportation Engineering and Management course. It consists of 7 questions testing knowledge of pavement engineering and drainage systems. Question 1 involves advantages of full depth asphalt pavement, calculating required pavement thickness, and stress/strain relationships. Question 2 involves designing flexible pavement sections using AASHTO and IRC methods. Question 3 involves designing a rigid pavement given parameters like traffic load, concrete properties, and joint spacing. Question 4 defines drainage components and uses deflection testing to calculate overlay thickness. Question 5 involves designing a pipe culvert for a road. Question 6 covers design parameters for rigid pavement and designing a tie bar system. Question 7 requires short notes on fixed traffic models, concrete pavement defects, and culvert selection
Ce8702 railways, airports, docks and harbour engineering mcqLokesh Kalliz
This document contains 64 multiple choice questions related to railway engineering. The questions cover topics such as rail sections, sleepers, ballast, track geometry including gauge, cant and curvature. Answers to the questions are also provided. The objective of the document is to test understanding of key concepts in railway engineering through objective type questions.
The document discusses various aspects of traffic engineering including:
- The first objective of traffic engineering is to reduce accidents while considering safe speeds and pedestrians.
- Traffic engineering optimizes traffic movement and deals with performance, studies, and networks. Its main goal is reducing collisions.
- Trip generation, distribution, modal split, and route assignment are the main stages of traffic engineering studies.
This document appears to be an exam for a Transportation Engineering course, consisting of two pages. It contains multiple choice and short answer questions about various modes of transportation including highways, railways, and airports. Some of the topics covered are the different components of highways like shoulders; concepts in railway track maintenance and design such as sleeper density; and factors that influence airport capacity. The exam seems focused on testing students' understanding of key terminology, principles, and comparisons between different aspects of transportation infrastructure and operations.
Researchers used strain gauges in a wind tunnel experiment to determine the drag coefficient of a 1:20 scale model Mercedes SEL 300 passenger car. Strain gauges measured bending moments on a cantilever beam as wind speeds up to 33 m/s were applied to the model. Drag coefficients between 0.37 and 0.19 were obtained, decreasing by about 50% as wind speed increased from 21.17 to 33 m/s. Analysis of measurement errors showed they decreased from around 8% to 3% over the same wind speed range. Flow visualization confirmed the formation of trailing vortices behind the model consistent with previous research. The strain gauge method was deemed practical and accurate for estimating automobile drag coefficients.
Double lane change maneuver (rigid vehicle model and non predictive driver mo...saeid ghaffari
*Only the first five pages are presented here. If you are interested to study the rest of this project, feel free to contact me via saeid.ghaffari@studenti.polito.it.
This project is studying a double lane change maneuver according to ISO 3888 standard using a rigid vehicle model and non-predictive driver model. The vehicle speed is 80 km/h and the lane change should be followed without touching the lanes. Furthermore, the width of the lanes are given as a function of the vehicle width. A driver model is adopted which is represented by servomechanism having the yaw angle Ψ as input and the steering angle δ as output which is proportional to the error between the effective Ψ and the angle of the trajectory. The transfer function between the output δ and the input Ψ in the Laplace domain is given by the driver gain, the delay of the driver and the Laplace variable. Hence, the stability of the vehicle can be analysed plotting Root loci for different values of driver gain and driver delay. Side slip angle of the vehicle β, steering angle δ and yaw rate as a function of the time will be derived while the trajectory is plotted in XY plane.
The document summarizes a Matlab simulation and optimization of a 1/4 suspension model for a Tesla vehicle over various road types. The simulation models the road profile and suspension system using differential equations. Initial analysis found maximum velocities and damping forces for each road type using standard suspension parameters. Optimization focused on minimizing damping force for a given maximum velocity by testing different spring and damping coefficients. The optimal values found were the lowest tested, suggesting lower values should be tested. The merit function was found to overvalue damping force and undervalue maximum velocity.
The document discusses the geometric design of highways. It describes key elements that must be considered in highway design like cross section elements, sight distances, horizontal and vertical alignment, and intersections. Sight distance is one of the most important factors for safe vehicle operation and there are two main types: stopping sight distance, which is the minimum distance to stop a vehicle, and overtaking sight distance, which is the minimum distance for safely passing another vehicle. The document provides formulas to calculate stopping sight distances based on factors like vehicle speed, reaction time, gradient, and friction.
Prediction of carry over coefficient for fluid flow through teeth on rotor l...Alexander Decker
This document discusses a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) study of fluid flow through teeth on a rotor labyrinth seal. A 2D model of the seal geometry was created in FLUENT software to predict the carry-over coefficient, which represents the portion of fluid kinetic energy that is transferred between seal cavities. The effects of parameters like seal geometry, tooth clearance, Reynolds number, and shaft rotational speed on the carry-over coefficient were investigated. Three CFD models for predicting the carry-over coefficient considering different parameters were developed and validated against experimental data. Correlations for the carry-over coefficient based on the CFD results were proposed.
Prediction of carry over coefficient for fluid flow through teeth on rotor l...Alexander Decker
This document discusses the use of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to model and predict the carry-over coefficient of fluid flow through teeth on rotor labyrinth seals. A 2D model of a straight-through labyrinth seal was created in FLUENT software to simulate fluid flow. Parameters like turbulence modeling, seal geometry, and shaft rotational speed were considered. Three CFD models were developed to predict carry-over coefficient based on these parameters. The models were validated against experimental data. Results examining factors like tooth number, Reynolds number, rotational speed, and seal geometry on carry-over coefficient are presented for seals with 0.127mm and 0.33mm tooth clearances. A prediction equation for carry-over coefficient
This document contains 50 questions related to railway engineering. The questions cover topics like super elevation limits, parts of a rail engine, types of rail joints, rail gauges, fish plate shapes, ways to increase track capacity, types of signals, advantages of wider gauges, types of railway stations, uses of points and crossings, track condition recording charts, signaling systems, feeder line gauges, types of curves, track diversions, rail expansion gaps, types of bolts, gradient types, locomotive hunting, types of battered rails, ballast widths, platform lengths, ballast sizes, track section lengths controlled by maintenance staff, ruling gradients, latest signaling systems, station yard gradients, tractive resistance, number of fish
This document discusses the design of flexible pavement. It notes that pavement consists of layers that distribute vehicle loads to the subgrade while providing a durable surface. The key factors considered in designing pavement thickness are traffic load, design life, subgrade conditions, and drainage. The document then describes the PWD (Public Works Department) method for determining equivalent thickness, which involves calculating things like initial annual commercial traffic, total commercial vehicles over the design life, equivalent standard axles, traffic capacity, and future traffic volume to determine the required thickness. An example application of the PWD method is provided.
Null Bangalore | Pentesters Approach to AWS IAMDivyanshu
#Abstract:
- Learn more about the real-world methods for auditing AWS IAM (Identity and Access Management) as a pentester. So let us proceed with a brief discussion of IAM as well as some typical misconfigurations and their potential exploits in order to reinforce the understanding of IAM security best practices.
- Gain actionable insights into AWS IAM policies and roles, using hands on approach.
#Prerequisites:
- Basic understanding of AWS services and architecture
- Familiarity with cloud security concepts
- Experience using the AWS Management Console or AWS CLI.
- For hands on lab create account on [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
# Scenario Covered:
- Basics of IAM in AWS
- Implementing IAM Policies with Least Privilege to Manage S3 Bucket
- Objective: Create an S3 bucket with least privilege IAM policy and validate access.
- Steps:
- Create S3 bucket.
- Attach least privilege policy to IAM user.
- Validate access.
- Exploiting IAM PassRole Misconfiguration
-Allows a user to pass a specific IAM role to an AWS service (ec2), typically used for service access delegation. Then exploit PassRole Misconfiguration granting unauthorized access to sensitive resources.
- Objective: Demonstrate how a PassRole misconfiguration can grant unauthorized access.
- Steps:
- Allow user to pass IAM role to EC2.
- Exploit misconfiguration for unauthorized access.
- Access sensitive resources.
- Exploiting IAM AssumeRole Misconfiguration with Overly Permissive Role
- An overly permissive IAM role configuration can lead to privilege escalation by creating a role with administrative privileges and allow a user to assume this role.
- Objective: Show how overly permissive IAM roles can lead to privilege escalation.
- Steps:
- Create role with administrative privileges.
- Allow user to assume the role.
- Perform administrative actions.
- Differentiation between PassRole vs AssumeRole
Try at [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
Applications of artificial Intelligence in Mechanical Engineering.pdfAtif Razi
Historically, mechanical engineering has relied heavily on human expertise and empirical methods to solve complex problems. With the introduction of computer-aided design (CAD) and finite element analysis (FEA), the field took its first steps towards digitization. These tools allowed engineers to simulate and analyze mechanical systems with greater accuracy and efficiency. However, the sheer volume of data generated by modern engineering systems and the increasing complexity of these systems have necessitated more advanced analytical tools, paving the way for AI.
AI offers the capability to process vast amounts of data, identify patterns, and make predictions with a level of speed and accuracy unattainable by traditional methods. This has profound implications for mechanical engineering, enabling more efficient design processes, predictive maintenance strategies, and optimized manufacturing operations. AI-driven tools can learn from historical data, adapt to new information, and continuously improve their performance, making them invaluable in tackling the multifaceted challenges of modern mechanical engineering.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Generative AI Use cases applications solutions and implementation.pdfmahaffeycheryld
Generative AI solutions encompass a range of capabilities from content creation to complex problem-solving across industries. Implementing generative AI involves identifying specific business needs, developing tailored AI models using techniques like GANs and VAEs, and integrating these models into existing workflows. Data quality and continuous model refinement are crucial for effective implementation. Businesses must also consider ethical implications and ensure transparency in AI decision-making. Generative AI's implementation aims to enhance efficiency, creativity, and innovation by leveraging autonomous generation and sophisticated learning algorithms to meet diverse business challenges.
https://www.leewayhertz.com/generative-ai-use-cases-and-applications/
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
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Competitive MCQS.ppt for civil engineering and transportation engineering
1. Transportation Engineering – MCQ’s
Q.1 A parabolic vertical crest curve connects two road segments with
grades +1.0% and -2.0% if a 200m. stopping sight distance is needed
for a driver at a height of 1.2m to avoid an obstacle of height 0.15m.,
then the minimum curve length should be .(round off to the
nearest integer)
(a) 241
(b) 365
(c) 115 (GATE 2022, SET-2)
(d) 273 Answer –
Given that, n1 = +1% and n2 = –2%
n = n1 – n2 = 1–( –2 )= 3%
SSD = 200 m and h1 = 1.2 m and h2= 0.15 m as given N1 up gradient, and n2 - down gradient. So curve is
summit curve. Assume L > SSD
LS= N⋅S2
2(√H+√h)2
= 3 x ( 200)2
100 2 x ((√1.2+√0.15 )2
L = 272.91 m > 200 m
L = 272.91 m
Q.2 A horizontal curve is to be designed in a region with limited space. Which of the following
measures can be used to decrease the radius of curvature ?
(a)Decrease the design speed
(b)Increase the super elevation
(c)Increase the design speed
(d)Restrict vehicles with higher weight from using the facility.
2. Answer- (b).
e+f = v2
127 R
(GATE 2021,SET-1)
3.A signalized intersection operates in two phases. The lost time is 3 seconds per phase. The
maximum ratios of approach flow to saturation flow for the two phases are 0.37 and 0.40. The
optimum cycle length using the Webster’s method (in seconds, round off to one decimal place) is
.
Answer- 60.7 to 61.1
yA=0.37 yB=0.40
Y = yA + yB = 0.37 + 0.40 = 0.77
L= 3sec. per phase (2 Phase) Co = 1.5L+5
1-Y
= 60.869sec.
4.The shape of the most commonly designed highway vertical curve is
(A) circular (single radius)
(B) circular (multiple radii) (GATE 2021,SET-1)
(C)parabolic
(D)spiral Answer- (c)
Q.5 A highway designed for 80 km/h speed has a horizontal curve section with radius 250 m. If
the design lateral friction is assumed to develop fully, the required super elevation is
(A) 0.02
(B) 0.05 (GATE 2021,SET-1)
(C) 0.07
3. (D) 0.09
Answer- (B)
Solution: e + f = V2
/ 127 R e =(
V2
/ 127 R ) – f
e = ( 802
/ 127 x 250 ) – 0.15
e = 0.05
Q.6 Spot speeds of vehicles observed at a point on a highway are 40, 55, 60, 65 and 80 km/h. The
space- mean speed (in km/h, round off to two decimal places) of the observed vehicles is
Answer- 55.50 to 58.53
Solution: Space mean speed : avg. speed of vehicle over a certain road length at any time.
Vs = n
( 1/v1 + 1/v2 + ---- + 1/vn )
Vs = 5 = 56.99
( 1/40 + 1/55 + 1/60 + 1/65 +1/80 )
Q 7. The accuracy of an Electronic Distance Measuring Instrument (EDMI) is specified as ± (a mm +
b ppm). Which one of the following statements is correct?
A.Both a and b remain constant, irrespective of the distance being measured.
B.a remains constant and b varies in proportion to the distance being measured.
C.a varies in proportion to the distance being measured and b remains constant.
D.. Both a and b vary in proportion to the distance being measured (GATE2017 ,S-1)
4. Answer : Option B Explaination / Solution:
Accuracy of EDMI is generally stated in terms of constant instrument error and measuring error
proportional to distance being measured. ± (a mm + b ppm) The first part in this expression indicates a
constant instrument error that is independent of length of line measured. Second component is
distance related error.
Q8 . The radius of a horizontal circular curve on a highway is 120 m. The design speed is 60 km/hour,
and the design coefficient of lateral friction between the tyre and the road surface is 0.15. The
estimated value of superelevation required (if full lateral friction is assumed to develop), and the
value of coefficient of friction needed (if no superelevation is provided) will, respectively, be
A. 1/11.6 and 0.10
B. 1/10.5 and 0.37 (GATE2017 ,S-1)
C. 1/11.6 and 0.24
D. 1/12.9 and 0.24
Answer : Option C
Explaination / Solution:
e + f = v2
/ 127 R required e (if full lateral friction is assumed to develop f = 0.15 )
e = 602
0.15 = 0.086
127 x 120
e + f = v2
/ 127 R ( e = 0 , if no superelevation is provided )
f = 602
= 0.236 ~ 0.24
127 x 120
Q 9. A two lane, one-way road with radius of 50 m is predominantly carrying lorries with
wheelbase of 5 m. The speed of lorries is restricted to be between 60 kmph and 80 kmph. The
mechanical widening and psychological widening required at 60 kmph are designated as wme,80
and wps,80, respectively. The mechanical widening and psychological widening required at 80
kmph are designated as
and wme,80 and wps,80, respectively. The correct values of wme,60, wps,60 respectively are
(GATE2017 ,S-1)
5. A. 0.89 m, 0.50 m, 1.19 m, and 0.50
m
B. 0.50 m, 0.89 m, 0.50 m, and 1.19
m
C. 0.50 m, 1.19 m, 0.50 m, and 0.89
m
D. 1.19 m, 0.50 m, 0.89 m, and 0.50
m
Answer : Option B Explaination /
Solution:
Q.10. A road is being designed for a speed of 110 km/hr on a horizontal curve with a super elevation
of 8%. If the coefficient of side friction is 0.10, the minimum radius of the curve (in m) required for
safe vehicular movement is
(GATE2014 ,S-2)
A. 115.0
B. 152.3
C. 264.3
D. 528.5
Answer : Option D Explaination / Solution:
Ruling gradient = V2
/(127(e+f))
= (110×110)/(127(0.08+0.10)) = 529.30m
Q11. On a section of a highway the speed-density relationship is linear and is given by v = [80-(2/3)k];
where v is in km/h and k is in veh/km. The capacity (in veh/h) of this section of the highway would be
A. 1200
B. 2400
C. 4800 (GATE2014 ,S-2)
D. 9600
6. Answer : Option B
Explaination / Solution:
Q12. As per IRC : 67 : 2001, a traffic sign indicating the Speed Limit on a road should be of (GATE 2010)
A. Circular Shape with white Background and Red Border
B. Triangular Shape with White Background and Red Border
C. Triangular Shape with Red Background and White Border
D. Circular Shape with Red Background and White Border
Answer : Option A
7. Stop sign STOP Octagonal shape
(Exception)
Prohibitory/Mandatry/Regulatary Sign
Backgroung (Red)
Colour Boundry (White)
Shape --- Circular
Give way sign Inverted triangle
with its apex
pointing
downwards
(Exception)
Prohibitory/Mandatry/Regulatary Sign
Ex. Speed limit , No overtaking etc.
Speed limit 80 Circular shape Prohibitory/Mandatry/Regulatary Sign
All warning sign Triangle with its
apex upwards
Warning Sign Backgroung
(White) Colour
Boundry (Red)
Shape --- Triangular
Ex. Left hand curve , Speed
breaker , Pedestrian crossing
etc.
Informatry Sign Rectangular Ex. Hospital, Location , Restaurant etc.
8. Q13. Consider the following statements in the context of geometric design of roads.
I.: A simple parabolic curve is an acceptable shape for summit curves
II.: Comfort to passengers is an important consideration in the design of summit
curves. The correct option evaluating the above statements and their relationship is
(GATE 2010)
A. I is true, II is false
B. I is true, II is true, and II is the correct reason for I
C. I is true, II is true, and II is NOT the correct reason for I
D. I is false, II is true
Answer : Option A
Q14. The design speed for a two-lane road is 80 km/h . When a design vehicle with a wheelbase of
6.6 m is negotiating a horizontal curve on that road, the off-tracking is measured as 0.096 m. The
required widening of carriageway of the two-lane road on the curve is approximately
A. 0.55 m (GATE2010)
B. 0.65 m
C. 0.75 m
D. 0.85 m
Answer : Option C.
Solution: WE = nl2
/2R + V / 9.5 R
= 2 x 6.62
+ 80
2 x 227 9.5 227
= 0.192 + 0.56
= 0.75
(GATE 2009)
Q15 A three-phase traffic signal at an intersection is designed for flows shown in the figure below.
There are six groups of flows identified by the numbers 1 through 6. Among these 1, 3, 4 and 6 are
through flows and 2 and 5 are right turning. Which phasing scheme is not feasible ?
9. A. P
B. Q
C. R
D. S
Answer : Option C.
Q16. The shape of the STOP sign according to IRC:67-2001 is
A. circular surveying
B. triangular
C. octagonal
D. rectangular
(GATE 2008)
Answer : Option C.
Q17. A linear relationship is observed between speed and density on a certain section of a highway.
The free flow is speed is observed to be 80 km per hour and the jam density is estimated as 100
vehicles per km length. Based on the above relationship, the maximum flow expected on this
section and the speed at the maximum flow will respected be-
A. 8000 vehicles per hour and 80 km per hour
B. 8000 vehicles per hour and 25 km per hour (GATE 2008)
C. 2000 vehicles per hour and 80 km per hour
10. D. 2000 vehicles per hour and 40 km per hour
Answer : Option D
Solution: Vf = 80 kmph Kj = 100 veh/km length Speed at max. flow V = Vf/2 = 80/2 = 40 kmph
Max.flow = 1/4 x Vf x Kj = (1/4 x 80 x 100) = 2000 veh/hr.
Q18. If the jam density is given as kj and the free flow speed is given as uf, the maximum flow for a linear
traffic speed-density model is given by which of the following options?
A.(1/4)kj × uf
B.(1/3)kj × uf
C.(3/5)kj × uf
(GATE 2011)
D.(2/3)kj × uf
Answer : Option A
Q.19 Calculate the radius of a rotary curve for a vehicle speed of 40kmph and coefficient of friction as
0.45:
(a) 12.73 m (DSSSB AE 2019)
(b) 30.5 m (c) 22.34 m
(d) 28 m Answer : (d)
Solution: e+f = v2
127R
e=0
R=
v2
127f
= 40
127 x 0.45
= 27.99 m
11. Q.20 According to Indian Road Congress , the width of carriageway is
(i) 3.75 m for single lane
(ii) 7.0 m for two lanes without raised kerbs (GPSC AE 2019)
(iii)7.5 m for two lanes with raised kerbs
Which of these statement(s) is/are true?
(a) (i) & (ii)
(b) (ii) & (iii)
(c) (i) & (iii)
(d) (i) ,(ii) & (iii)
Answer : (d)
Solution : AS per IRC:
Q.21 IRC recommendation for maximum width of a vehicle is :
(a) 1.75 m
(b) 2.00 m
(c) 2.44 m
(d) 4.88 m
(Karnataka PSC AE 2015) (UPPSC AE
2008)
( Uttarakhand Combined State AE 2007)
Answer : (c)
Solution: According to I.R.C. recommendation for maximum width of vehicle is :
Note : Height of double Decker bus is 4.72 m
Q.22 The rise and fall along the road is known as –
(a) Super elevation
Class of road Width of Carriageway
Single lane 3.75 m
Two lane, without raised kerb 7.0 m
Two lane , with raised kerb 7.5 m
Intermediate carriageway 5.5 m
Multilane pavements 3.5 m
Length 10.60 m
Width 2.44 m
Height 3.80 m
12. (b)Slope
(c)Camber
(d)Side Slope
Answer : (b)
(UPPCL AE 2014)
Q.23 The absolute minimum radius for a horizontal curve designed for a speed of 80kmph
, given the permissible values of super elevation and coefficient of friction are 0.04 and
0.16
(a)458 m
(b)252 m
(c)150 m
(d)105 m Answer ;
(b)
Solution : (e + f )
=
(APPSC AEE 2016)
V2 ,
127R
(0.04 + 0.16) = 802
/ 127 R R = 251.96 m ~ 252 m
Q.24 For a total reaction time of 2.5sec, coefficient of friction 0.35, design
speed of 80kmph, what is the stopping sight distance on a highway?
(a)124 m
(b)132 m
(c)76 m
(d)56 m Answer : (a)
Solution : S.S.D. = V.tr +
(BPSC AE 2019 )
V2
254(f+S%)
= 80 x 2.5 + (80)2
=127.59 m
254 x 0.35)
127 near the 124 so correct is 124according to option.
Q.25 What is the value of camber that should be provided in case of WBM pavement surface in
an area of heavy rainfall ?
(a) 1 in 30
(b) 1 in 48
(c) 1 in 60
(d) 1 in 72
(GPSC AE 2019)
(BPSC AE 2019, UPPSC AE 2019)
13. Answer : (a)
Solution : The value of camber recommended by IRC for different type of road surface.
Q.26 Which one of the following in not a type of transition curve used?
(a) Clothoid
(b) Parabolic
(c)Lemniscates
(d)Cubic parabola
Answer: (b)
(UPRVUNL AE 2015)
Q.27 Geometric design of highway includes (i) Horizontal alignments (ii) Vertical
alignment,
(iii) Arbouri- Culture, (iv) Cross Section. Choose the right combination.
(a) (i) , (ii) and (iii)
(b) (i) ,(ii) and (iv)
(c) (ii), (iii) and (iv)
(d) (i) ,(ii),(iii) and
(iv) Answer : (b)
(MPPSC AE 2014)
Q.28 At highway stretches where the required Overtaking Sight Distance can not be
provided , in such sections it is necessary to incorporate at least-
(a)Three times the stopping Sight Distance
(b)One-third of the required Intermediate Sight Distance
(c)Half of the required Intermediate Sight Distance
(d)Twice the stopping Sight Distance Answer: (d)
Solution : I.S.D.= 2 x S.S.D. (GPSC AE 2019)
Q.29 The instrument used to measure Roughness index is –
(a)Profilometer
(b)Deflectometer (GPSC AE 2019)
Types of road Range Of Camber
Heavy Rainfall Light Rainfall
Concrete Road 1 in 50 (2%) 1 in 60 (1.7%)
Bituminous Road 1 in 40 (2.5%) 1 in 50 (2%)
W.B.M. or Gravel Road 1 in 33 (3%) 1 in 40 (2.5%)
Earthen road 1 in 25 (4%) 1 in 33 (3%)
14. (c)Brinellnometer
(d)Bump Integrator Answer : (d)
Solution : It is the cumulating undulation (rise & fall) measure per unit length of road .it is
measured by bump integrator.
B.I. = 630 (I.R.I.) 1.12
I.R.I. – International Roughness Index
As Per I.R.C.-
Q.30 A summit curve is formed at the intersection of 3% up gradient and 5% down gradient . To
provide a stopping sight distance of 128m , length of summit curve is needed is:
(a)256 m
(b)384 m
(c)298 m
(d)321 m Answer
: (c)
Solution : n1 = 3%
(APPSC AEE ,2012)
(BHEL ET 2019, JPPSC AE 2019)
(ESE 2005, 1995)
n2 = -5%
N = n1 – n2 = 3% - (-5%) = 8%
Stopping sight distance S = 128
m Suppose L > S
Q.31 The transverse slope provided to the road surface for drainage of the rain water is known as;
(a)Camber
(b)Gradient
(c)Super elevation
(d)Curve Answer
(a)
(GPSC Assistant Prof. 2016)
Q.32 If N is the net difference of grades, S is the minimum overtaking sight distance
in meters , the length (L) of a summit curve, is
(a) NS/4
B.I. (mm/km) Types of Pavement
<1500 Good
1500- 2500 Satisfactory
2500- 3200 Bad (Repair)
>3200 Uncomfertable (Reconstruct)
L = NS2
0.08 x 1282
= 297. 89 m ~ 298 m (length of summit curve)
4.4 4.4
15. (b) NS2
/4
(c) NS2
/4.8
(d) NS2
/9.6
Answer: (d)
(BPSC AE 2006)
Solution : Length of summit curve – length of summit curve for
OSD/ISD. Case (i) When L > S
L = NS2
/8H H = 1.2 m (Height of driver eye)
h = 1.2 m (Height of
obstruction)
L = NS2
/ 9.6
Case (ii) When L < S
L = 2S – 9.6
N
Q.33 If R is the radius of curve and L is the length of the chord the shift of the curve is
(meter unit)-
(a)L2
/2R
(b)L2
/4R
(c)L2
/16R
(d)L2
/24R Answer : (d)
Solution : When a transition curve is introduced between straight and circular curve when
circular has to be shifted so that transition curve meets circular curve tangentially.
R = Radius of curve
LT = Length of long chord
34 The length of National Highway (km) as per Lucknow road plan is given by
(a) Area of the country(Km2
)/75
(b) Area of the country(Km2
)/50
(c) Area of the country(Km2
)/40
(d) Area of the country(Km2
)/25
(GPSC AE June 2019,ESE 2000)
Answer : Option B
Shift = LT
2
/24R
16. Solution : Road length as per 3rd
20 yr plan-
(i) Total length of road = 4.74 x No. of towns &
villages Or
Road desity x Area (km2
)
Max
(ii) Length of National Highway (km) = Area (km2
)/ 50
(iii) Length of State Highway (km) = Area(km2
) / 25
62.5 x no. of towns – length of N.H.
Max.
(iv) Length of M.D.R.(km) =
Area (km2
) / 12.5
90 x no. of towns
Q-35 The Nagpur road plan formula were prepared assuming a shape of:
(a) Star and Square pattern
(b) Star and Grid pattern
(c) Star and Circular pattern
(Rajasthan Nagar Nigam AE 2016,TRB poly 2017)
(d) Star and Rectangular pattern Answer : Option B
Q-36 The target of achieving an overall density of road lenth in third twenty year Road
Development plan (1981-2001) was
a. 32 km/100 km2
b. 45.7 km/100 km2
c. 82 km/100 km2
d.
100 km/100 km2
Answer: Option C
Solution:
(U.K. Combined A E Paper 2012)
Ist
20 years plan 2nd
20 years plan 3rd
20 years plan
Name Nagpur Bombay Lucknow
Duration 1943 - 1963 1961 - 1981 1981 - 2000
Density 16 km / 100 km2
32km / 100 km2
82 km / 100 km2
Pattern Star & Grid - -
Express Highway - 1600km added later on 2000km
Classification NH / SH
MDR / ODR /
VR
Same Primary- NH & EH
Secondary – SH & MDR
Rural – ODR & VR
17. Q-37 Three basic modes of transportation are
a.Land,Water,Air
b.Highway,railway,airway
c.Airway,waterway and highway
d.
(TNPSC A E Paper 2018)
Pipeline,belt conveyor and elevator Answer: Option A
Solution : Land : Road and Rail
Water : Boat , Ship , Submarines etc.
Air : Aeroplane , Helicopter , Hot-air balloon etc.
Q-38 According to Nagpur plan, Indian roads have been classified into how many categories
(KPSC A E 2017,2015,U.K. combined A.E. 2012)
Answer: Option B
Q-39 According to Nagpur plan, Indian roads have been classified into how many categories
(KPSC A E 2017,2015,U.K. combined A.E. 2012)
Answer: Option B
Q-40 As per the modified classification of road system by the Third Road Development
Plan,1981- 2001,the roads in the country under “primary system” of road network consist of-
a. Expressways and National Highways
b. State Highways and Major District Roads
c. Other District Roads and Village Roads
d. All the above
(MPSC 2017)
Answer: Option A
a. 4
b. 5
c. 6
d. 7
a. 4
b. 5
c. 6
d. 7
18. Q-41 The second twenty year road plan is also called as:
a. Madras road plan
b. Lucknow road plan
c. Bombay road plan
d. Delhi road plan
e. Calcutta road plan
(CGPSC AE 2017)
Answer: Option C
42 The road foundation for modern highways construction,was developed by:
a. Tresaguet
b. Telford (OPSC AEE 2015)
c. Telford and Macadam simultaneously
d. Macadam
Answer: Option D
Solution : Road construction sequence : Romans – Tresaguet – Metcalf – John
Macadam Q-43 For the administration of road transport, a Motor Vehicle Act was
enacted in:
(Haryana PSE AEE 2018)
Answer: Option C
Q-44 IRC Committee was appointed by the Government with M.R. Jayakar as chairman in ::
(TN PSC AE 2015)
Answer: Option D
Solution : IRC committee was appointed by the government with M.R. Jayakar as
chairman in 1927.
a. 1927
b. 1934
c. 1939
d. 1947
e. 1971
a. 1920
b. 1925
c. 1926
d. 1927
19. Q-45 PMGSY, a programme of the Government of India ,deals with:
a.Urban Employment Generation
b.Rural Road Development (KPSC AE 2020)
c.Rural Employment Generation
d.Rural Electrification Answer: Option B
Explaination : PMGSY a programme of the government of india , deals with rural
road development.
Q-46 The Indian Road Congress came into existence in:
Answer: Option B
Q-47 Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) was launched in the year:
(DSSSB AE 2019)
Q-48 Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) was launched in the year:
(DSSSB AE 2019)
Answer: Option C
Q-49 The zero mile stone in India is located at:
a. Patna
b. Chhindwara
c. Seoni
d. Nagpur
(APPSC Poly. Tech. Lect. 2020)
a. 1927
b. 1934 (TNPSC AE 2012, Nagaland PSC 2017)
c. 1943
d. 1947
a. 2008
b. 2015
c. 2000
d. 2003
Answer: Option C
a. 2008
b. 2015
c. 2000
d. 2003
20. Answer: Option D
Q-50 On a circular curve, the rate of super elevation is “e” while negotiating the curve,
vehicle comes to a stop.It was observed that the stopped vehicle is sliding inwards in
radial direction. If the coeffiecient of friction is “f” which of the following is true?
a. e> f
b. e<f
c. e<2f
d. None of these
(MPPSC AE 2014 )
Answer: Option A
Solution : If e > f , then on circular curve ,stopped vehicle is starts to slide inwards in radial
direction. Q-51 Equation for the length of transition curve for plain and rolling terrain is:
a. Ls=3.7V2
/R
b. Ls=4.7V2
/R
c. Ls=2.7V2
/R
d. Ls=1.7V2
/R
Answer: Option C
(TRB Poly. Lect. Tech.2017 )
Explaination :Length of transition curve should be designed as per the maximum of following 3 criteria
-
(1)As per rate of change of centrifugal acceleration – LT = (0.278 V)3
CR
(2)As per rate of introduction of super – elevation - (i) LT = 150x (for plain & rolling terrain)
(ii) LT = 60x ( for mountainous & steep terrain) (x is elevation at outer edge w.r.t. level of rotation)
(3)Minimum length of transition curve : (i) LT = 2.7 V2
/R (for plain & rolling terrain)
(ii) LT = V2
/R ( for mountainous & steep terrain)
Where, LT in m. , R in m , V in kmph.
52 Equation for the length of transition curve for plain and rolling terrain is:
a. Ls=3.7V2
/R
b. Ls=4.7V2
/R
c. Ls=2.7V2
/R
(TRB Poly. Lect. Tech.2017 )
21. d. Ls=1.7V2
/R
Answer: Option C
Q-53 If the cross slope of a terrain is 20%,according to IRC classification, it is a:
a. Plain terrain
b. Rolling terrain
c. Mountainous terrain
d. Steep terrain
(Kerala PSC AE 2015 )
Answer: Option B
Explaination : Regions are classified according to the cross slope as per given below
Q.54 The width of carriageway for two lane , with raised kerbs, standardized by Indian Road Congress
is given by-
(a) 7.5 m
(b) 7.0 m (TNPSC AE 2012 , GPSC AE 2016)
(c) 5.5 m
(d)6.0 m
Answer : (a)
Explainati
on:
Terrain Percentage cross slope of country
Plain 0 to 10
Rolling 10 to 25
Mountainous 25 to 60
Steep Greater than 60
Class of road Width of carriageway
Single lane 3.75 m
Two lanes, without raised kerbs 7.0 m
Two lanes , with raised kerbs 7.5 m
Intermediate carriageway 5.5 m
Multilane pavements 3.5 m per lane
22. Q.55 Super elevation is provided on a curve at –
(a)Inner edge
(b)Center
(c)Outer edge
(d)Quarter point Answer : (c)
Q.56 The terrain may be classified as rolling terrain , if the cross – slope of land
is-
(a)up to 10% ( UPPSC AE 2008)
(b)between 10% to 25% (RPSC ACF 2011, JPSCAE 2009)
(c)between 25% to 60%
(d)more than 60% Answer: (b)
Q.57 The sequence of survey in a road project is –
(a) Topographic , reconnaissance , preliminary and detailed
(b) Reconnaissance , topographic , preliminary and detailed
(c) Preliminary , reconnaissance , topographic and detailed (UPSC JWM 2017)
(d) Topographic , preliminary , reconnaissance and detailed (UPRVUNL AE 2015)
Answer : (a)
Terrain Cross-slope in %
Plain 0-10
Rolling 10-25
Mountainous 25-60
Steep >60
23. Topographic
Map Study
Reconnaissance survey
Detailed location survey
Construction survey
Q.58 As per IRC , the PCU value for cars and light commercial vehicles:
(a) 1
(b) 0.5
(c) 2.5 (DSSSB AE 2019)
(d) 4 to 6
Answer : (a)
Q.59 The following sign are painted in circular shape:
(a) Regulatory
(b) Warning (GPHC AE 2018)
(c) Informatory
S.No. Vehicle class Equivalent Factor
1 Passenger car, tempo auto rickshaw ,
tractor
1.0
2 Bus , truck , tractor trailer unit 3.0
3 Motor cycle , scooter pedal cycle 0.5
4 Horse drawn Vehicle 4
5 Small bullock cart and hand cart 6
24. (d) Guide
Answer : (a)
Q.60 Traffic volume is equal to:
(a) traffic density x traffic speed
(b) traffic density / traffic speed (GPSC AE 2016, UPPSC AE 2007 & 2004 & 2003)
(c)traffic speed / traffic density
(d)none of the above Answer : (a)
Q. 61 The height of mandatory traffic sign discs above the ground level should be
:
(a)2.5 m (UKPSC AE 2013)
(b)2.8 m
(c)3.5 m
(d)3.8 m Answer : (b)
Q.62 Enoscope is used to find-
(a) space-mean speed
(b) spot speed only (TSPSC AEE 2017, Haryana PSC AE 2017, MPPSC AE 2016)
(c)spot speed and space-mean speed
(d)flow of vehicles only Answer: (b)
Signs Shape
Mandatory/Regulatory Circular
Cautionary/Warning Triangular
Informatory Rectangular
25. Q.63 Which of the following joints are provided in cement concrete pavement to address
shrinkage cracking?
(a) Expansion joints
(b) Construction joints (CIL MT 2017)
(c)Pin joints
(d)Contraction joints Answer : (d)
Q.64 Bottom most component of a flexible pavement ,
is
(a) sub-grade
(b) sub-base (WBPSC AE 2016)
(c)base
(d)base course Answer: (a)
Q.65 IRC 37-2001 revised version for flexible pavement design has been designed
as:
(a) 4-layer
(b) 3-layer (GPSC AE 2017)
(c)2-layer
(d)5-layer Answer: (a)
Q.66 As per IRC code for flexible pavements, designed life for National Highways and State
Highways should be-
(a) 20 years
(b) 15 years (APPSC AE 2016)
(c) 10-15 years
(d)<10 years
26. Answer: (b)
Q.67 The top of the ground on which foundation of road rests is called-
(a) soiling
(b) base
(c)either (a) or (b)
(d)None of these
Answer : (d)
(Nagaland PSC 2017, BPSC AE 2016)
Tack Coat Seal Coat Prime Coat
SurfaceCourse
Binder Course
Base Course
Sub base Course
Compacted
Subgrade
Natural
Subgrade