PPSCFPSCNTSPakistan govt jobs
- Subject
- Strength of Materialscivil-engineering-mcqs › strength-of-materials
- Published
- 15 Jan 2019
- Last updated
- 28 May 2026
Explanation
Kinetic friction refers to the frictional force that opposes the motion of an object already in movement. It differs from static friction, which acts when the object is stationary or just about to move. Dynamic friction is another name for kinetic friction.
More Strength of Materials MCQs
Practice related questions from the same subject.
- 1.In a third-class lever, how are the positions of the load (W), effort (P), and fulcrum (F) arranged?
- 2.What is the standard SI unit used to measure work or energy?
- 3.Identify the option that is not a unit used to measure pressure.
- 4.What is the term for forces that intersect at a single point but whose lines of action are not confined to the same plane?
- 5.Identify the quantity below that is not classified as a scalar.
- 6.Two forces act at different angles and produce different resultant magnitudes: when perpendicular, their resultant is √10 kg, and when the angle between them is 60°, the resultant measures √13 kg. What are the magnitudes of these two forces?
- 7.What is formed when two equal, parallel forces act in opposite directions but are not along the same line?
- 8.What does the law of the triangle of forces state?
More in Civil Engineering Mcqs
- Airport Engineering
- Applied Mechanics and Graphic Statics
- Building Materials and Construction
- Construction Planning and Management
- Design of Concrete Structures
- Design of Masonry Structures
- Design of Steel Structures
- Dock and Harbor Engineering
- Elements of Remote Sensing
- Engineering Economy
- Environmental Engineering
- Estimating and Costing
- Fluid Mechanics
- Highway Engineering
- Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics
- Irrigation, Water Resources Engineering and Hydrology
- RCC Structures Design
- Railway Engineering
- Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering
- Structural Analysis
- Structural Design Specifications
- Surveying
- Theory of Structures
- Tunnel Engineering
- Waste Water Engineering
- Water Supply Engineering