Scribd
Upload
58 views2 pages

Finite Element Analysis: Term Test

The document discusses finite element analysis for thermal loading. It covers key topics like the objectives of thermal analysis, important outputs such as temperature and heat flux distributions, how thermal loads are applied, the assumptions of plane stress modeling, and the differences between steady-state and transient thermal analysis. Transient thermal analysis determines the time-varying thermal stress distribution. Plane stress modeling assumes stress is zero in the depth direction and can be used for problems with multiple material thicknesses.

Uploaded by

Adil Khawaja
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
58 views2 pages

Finite Element Analysis: Term Test

The document discusses finite element analysis for thermal loading. It covers key topics like the objectives of thermal analysis, important outputs such as temperature and heat flux distributions, how thermal loads are applied, the assumptions of plane stress modeling, and the differences between steady-state and transient thermal analysis. Transient thermal analysis determines the time-varying thermal stress distribution. Plane stress modeling assumes stress is zero in the depth direction and can be used for problems with multiple material thicknesses.

Uploaded by

Adil Khawaja
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Finite Element Analysis

Term Test Time: 30 minutes

1. The objective of thermal analysis is to


a. understand response and behavior of a structure with thermal gradient
b. understand response and behavior of a structure with thermal stress
c. understand response and behavior of a structure with thermal loading
d. understand response and behavior of a structure with mechanical and thermal load

2. Important output of thermal analysis are:


a. temperature distribution
b. Heat flux distribution
c. Both a & b
d. Conduction and convention resultants

3. Thermal Loads are:


a. Temperature/Heat Gen rate mentioned at some points
b. Heat Generation rates told at specific points
c. Thermal properties of the material
d. Forced Convection at a point
4. Plane Stress defines that behavior of interest occurs in such a manner that there is no stress component
 Parallel to the plane of action
 Normal to the plane of action
 At 45 degree to the plane of action
 On the orthogonal axis of the plane of action
5. Plane stress modeling requires that
 One of the principal stresses is zero
 Two principal stresses are zero
 All Principal stresses are zero but normal stresses should be there
 There is no relation between plane stress and principal stresses
6. We can identify principal stress models by
 Do stress analysis
 By experimentation
 By Engineering judgment
 By Photo elasticity
7. Two types of thermal analyses are :
a. Steady-state thermal and Transient thermal.
b. Static thermal and dynamic
c. Steady state and Hybrid thermal
d. Both a & b
8. The role of poisson’s ration in plane stress problems is
 It reinforces the plane stress assumption
 It violates plane stress assumption
 It has nothing to do with plane stress
 It is applicable only for certain material
9. Depth of plane stress model is
 Equal or comparable to size of cross section
 Small as compared to size of cross section
 Five times more than size of cross section
 Infinite depth
10. Transient thermal analysis sets out to
a. determine the temporary thermal stress distribution
b. momentary thermal stress
c. time history of how the temperature change with time
d. time history of how the temperature profile and other thermal quantities change

11. Multiple thicknesses possible with plane stress


 Yes
 No
 Yes with caution
 Never

12: Explain in five lines, what you understand from the diagram above?

12. Explain in five lines what you understand from the diagram above?

You might also like