50 MCQs on Steel Structures for Civil engineer JKSSB JE SSC JE RRB JE

 50 MCQs on Steel Structures




Topic 1: Types of Steel Sections (10 MCQs)

  1. Which of the following is not a rolled steel section?

    • (A) Angle section

    • (B) Channel section

    • (C) T-section

    • (D) Cement block

    Answer: D

  2. An I-section is most efficient in:

    • (A) Axial tension

    • (B) Axial compression

    • (C) Bending

    • (D) Shear

    Answer: C

  3. The ISMB section stands for:

    • (A) Indian Standard Metal Beam

    • (B) Indian Standard Medium Beam

    • (C) Indian Steel Metal Beam

    • (D) Indian Standard I Beam

    Answer: B

  4. The most suitable steel section for a column is:

    • (A) I-section

    • (B) T-section

    • (C) Hollow circular section

    • (D) Channel section

    Answer: C

  5. Channels are typically used for:

    • (A) Slabs

    • (B) Girders

    • (C) Trusses and bracings

    • (D) Foundation

    Answer: C

  6. The effective length of a built-up column using two channel sections depends upon:

    • (A) Load

    • (B) Slenderness ratio

    • (C) Distance between channels

    • (D) Connection type

    Answer: C

  7. Which section is most preferred in trusses for members under tension?

    • (A) Tubular section

    • (B) Plate section

    • (C) T-section

    • (D) Channel section

    Answer: A

  8. Steel flats are mainly used for:

    • (A) Beams

    • (B) Columns

    • (C) Bracing and ties

    • (D) Floors

    Answer: C

  9. Which of the following is an unsymmetrical steel section?

    • (A) Angle

    • (B) I-section

    • (C) Circular pipe

    • (D) Box section

    Answer: A

  10. Box sections are more resistant to:

    • (A) Tension

    • (B) Buckling

    • (C) Fatigue

    • (D) Torsion

    Answer: D


Topic 2: Riveted and Bolted Connections (10 MCQs)

  1. Rivets are mostly used in:

    • (A) Temporary structures

    • (B) Modern skyscrapers

    • (C) Railway bridges

    • (D) Underground pipelines

    Answer: C

  2. The failure of a riveted connection may occur by:

    • (A) Shearing of rivet

    • (B) Bearing failure

    • (C) Tearing of plate

    • (D) All of the above

    Answer: D

  3. Which bolt is tightened under tension using a torque wrench?

    • (A) Friction bolt

    • (B) Turned bolt

    • (C) HSFG bolt

    • (D) Anchor bolt

    Answer: C

  4. The strength of a riveted joint is least when:

    • (A) Rivet is in single shear

    • (B) Rivet is in double shear

    • (C) Plate is in bearing

    • (D) Rivet holes are oversized

    Answer: D

  5. Bolted connections are preferred over riveted ones due to:

    • (A) Lower cost

    • (B) Faster installation

    • (C) Easy inspection and maintenance

    • (D) All of the above

    Answer: D

  6. In bolted joints, slip-critical connections rely on:

    • (A) Friction

    • (B) Shear

    • (C) Bearing

    • (D) Bending

    Answer: A

  7. HSFG bolts are tightened to induce:

    • (A) Bending

    • (B) Shear

    • (C) Tension

    • (D) Fatigue

    Answer: C

  8. A gusset plate is used to:

    • (A) Reduce buckling

    • (B) Provide support

    • (C) Connect multiple members

    • (D) Strengthen beams

    Answer: C

  9. Bolted connections are designed based on:

    • (A) Thread length

    • (B) Bolt diameter

    • (C) Shear and bearing

    • (D) Compression force

    Answer: C

  10. The pitch of rivets is:

    • (A) Distance between bolt and edge

    • (B) Distance between centers of rivets

    • (C) Diameter of rivet

    • (D) Thickness of plate

    Answer: B


Topic 3: Welded Connections (6 MCQs)

  1. Fillet welds are commonly used because:

    • (A) Easy to inspect

    • (B) Stronger than butt weld

    • (C) No edge preparation required

    • (D) All of the above

    Answer: C

  2. Throat thickness of a fillet weld is:

    • (A) Hypotenuse of triangle

    • (B) Vertical leg

    • (C) Horizontal leg

    • (D) Perpendicular from root to hypotenuse

    Answer: D

  3. Welded joints fail due to:

    • (A) Cracking

    • (B) Lack of fusion

    • (C) Porosity

    • (D) All of the above

    Answer: D

  4. The effective throat of a fillet weld is:

    • (A) 0.5 × weld size

    • (B) 0.7 × weld size

    • (C) Equal to weld size

    • (D) 1.5 × weld size

    Answer: B

  5. Which weld is strongest in axial tension?

    • (A) Intermittent weld

    • (B) Plug weld

    • (C) Butt weld

    • (D) Fillet weld

    Answer: C

  6. For shop welding, the preferred method is:

    • (A) Gas welding

    • (B) MIG welding

    • (C) Manual arc welding

    • (D) Submerged arc welding

    Answer: D


Topic 4: Design of Tension and Compression Members (10 MCQs)

  1. The maximum stress in a tension member occurs at:

    • (A) Center

    • (B) At supports

    • (C) Section with bolt holes

    • (D) Section with welds

    Answer: C

  2. Net effective area in tension members is calculated by:

    • (A) Gross area + Hole area

    • (B) Gross area – Hole area

    • (C) Gross area × Hole dia

    • (D) Hole dia × Plate thickness

    Answer: B

  3. Which failure mode is critical for slender compression members?

    • (A) Yielding

    • (B) Shear

    • (C) Local buckling

    • (D) Elastic buckling

    Answer: D

  4. Slenderness ratio is defined as:

    • (A) L/D

    • (B) L/r

    • (C) A/P

    • (D) D/t

    Answer: B

  5. Euler’s formula is valid for:

    • (A) Long columns

    • (B) Short columns

    • (C) All columns

    • (D) Stub columns

    Answer: A

  6. Minimum thickness for tension member to avoid corrosion is:

    • (A) 4 mm

    • (B) 5 mm

    • (C) 6 mm

    • (D) 10 mm

    Answer: C

  7. The value of slenderness ratio for steel compression members should be less than:

    • (A) 80

    • (B) 120

    • (C) 180

    • (D) 250

    Answer: D

  8. Compression members are also known as:

    • (A) Stiffeners

    • (B) Braces

    • (C) Struts

    • (D) Webs

    Answer: C

  9. Angle sections are usually used for:

    • (A) Beams

    • (B) Columns

    • (C) Bracing members

    • (D) Footings

    Answer: C

  10. Tension members in trusses are generally designed for:

    • (A) Yield strength

    • (B) Buckling

    • (C) Plastic failure

    • (D) Compression

    Answer: A


Topic 5: Design of Beams and Columns (8 MCQs)

  1. Beams are primarily designed for:

    • (A) Axial load

    • (B) Bending

    • (C) Torsion

    • (D) Tension

    Answer: B

  2. Shear force in steel beams is resisted mainly by:

    • (A) Flange

    • (B) Web

    • (C) Entire cross-section

    • (D) Plate stiffeners

    Answer: B

  3. Lateral torsional buckling in beams occurs due to:

    • (A) High axial force

    • (B) Lack of lateral restraint

    • (C) Improper support

    • (D) Torsional inertia

    Answer: B

  4. Columns subjected to axial loads are:

    • (A) Subject to tension

    • (B) Always fail by yielding

    • (C) Subject to buckling

    • (D) Not affected by load length

    Answer: C

  5. Effective length of a column depends on:

    • (A) Diameter

    • (B) Slenderness ratio

    • (C) End conditions

    • (D) Load applied

    Answer: C

  6. Beam depth is increased to resist:

    • (A) Axial force

    • (B) Bending moment

    • (C) Shear

    • (D) Lateral torsion

    Answer: B

  7. Web stiffeners in beams are provided to resist:

    • (A) Axial load

    • (B) Shear buckling

    • (C) Lateral torsion

    • (D) Flexure

    Answer: B

  8. A compound column is made by:

    • (A) Welding two channels

    • (B) Bolting flats

    • (C) Combining sections to increase strength

    • (D) Using composite materials

    Answer: C


Topic 6: Basic Concepts of Plastic Design (6 MCQs)

  1. Plastic design assumes:

    • (A) Material yields at ultimate load

    • (B) Linear behavior

    • (C) Elastic stress distribution

    • (D) Constant strain

    Answer: A

  2. Plastic hinge is formed when:

    • (A) Structure starts yielding

    • (B) Structure cracks

    • (C) Section reaches plastic moment

    • (D) Load is removed

    Answer: C

  3. Shape factor for a rectangular section is:

    • (A) 1

    • (B) 1.2

    • (C) 1.5

    • (D) 2

    Answer: C

  4. Plastic moment is:

    • (A) Less than elastic moment

    • (B) Greater than elastic moment

    • (C) Equal to elastic moment

    • (D) Independent of material

    Answer: B

  5. Collapse load in plastic design is determined by:

    • (A) Stiffness

    • (B) Number of supports

    • (C) Plastic hinges

    • (D) Elastic modulus

    Answer: C

  6. A structure becomes a mechanism when:

    • (A) 1 plastic hinge forms

    • (B) Load increases

    • (C) Number of hinges = Degrees of freedom

    • (D) It vibrates

    Answer: C

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