All Free Agriculture MCQs with Answers

Every Agriculture question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

2,315 questions · page 55 of 116

  • A. Water
  • B. Snow
  • C. Ice particles
  • D. Gas

Explanation: Water evaporated from a paddy enters the atmosphere as water vapour, which is water in its gaseous state.

Correct answer: Gas
  • A. Saturation pressure
  • B. Vapour pressure
  • C. Partial pressure
  • D. Atmospheric pressure

Explanation: When air is saturated, the water vapour exerts its maximum pressure at that temperature, called saturation vapour pressure.

Correct answer: Saturation pressure
  • A. Humidity
  • B. Absolute Humidity
  • C. relative humidity
  • D. All are correct

Explanation: Absolute humidity is the actual mass of water vapour present per unit volume of air, commonly expressed in grams per cubic metre.

Correct answer: Absolute Humidity
  • A. 30
  • B. 35
  • C. 40
  • D. 45

Explanation: Cloud droplets are extremely small, commonly around 40 microns in diameter, although their size varies with cloud type and conditions.

Correct answer: 40
  • A. Total irrigable Area
  • B. Gross commended area
  • C. Culturable Commended area
  • D. Annual Intensity

Explanation: Annual intensity measures how much of the total culturable commanded area receives irrigation during a year, expressed as a percentage.

Correct answer: Annual Intensity
  • A. Probable flood
  • B. Ordinary floods
  • C. Low floods
  • D. High floods

Explanation: A probable flood is the flood magnitude selected for hydraulic design in relation to the project's service life and safety requirements.

Correct answer: Probable flood
  • A. Standard flood
  • B. Maximum probable flood
  • C. Very high flood
  • D. Storm water flood

Explanation: The maximum probable flood is the greatest flood expected from the most severe reasonable combination of meteorological and hydrological…

Correct answer: Maximum probable flood
  • A. Stable river
  • B. Sub-stable river
  • C. Sediment river
  • D. Aggrading river

Explanation: An aggrading river gains sediment, causing its bed to rise and often forming dunes or other deposits.

Correct answer: Aggrading river
  • A. Deltaic river
  • B. Unstable river
  • C. Stable river
  • D. Degrading river

Explanation: A river that divides into distributary channels near its mouth and builds a roughly triangular depositional landform is associated with a…

Correct answer: Deltaic river
  • A. Flashy
  • B. Virgin
  • C. Tidal
  • D. Deltaic

Explanation: A virgin river loses its flow inland before reaching the sea or another river, usually because of seepage, evaporation, or insufficient…

Correct answer: Virgin
  • A. Toe wall
  • B. Protective wall
  • C. Launching apron
  • D. Guide bank

Explanation: A launching apron is a layer of stone placed beyond the bank toe so that, if scour removes supporting bed material, the stones settle and…

Correct answer: Launching apron
  • A. Repelling
  • B. Attracting
  • C. Impermeable
  • D. Permeable

Explanation: A repelling groyne points upstream and deflects the current away from the protected bank.

Correct answer: Repelling
  • A. Pond level
  • B. Afflux
  • C. HFL
  • D. FSL

Explanation: Afflux is the rise in the upstream river water level caused by an obstruction such as a weir or bridge.

Correct answer: Afflux
  • A. Under sluices
  • B. Scouring sluices
  • C. Head sluices
  • D. Sluice gates

Explanation: Head sluices or the canal head regulator control the entry of relatively silt-free water into the canal from the upper water layers.

Correct answer: Head sluices
  • A. All are correct
  • B. Retaining wall
  • C. Toe wall
  • D. Divide wall

Explanation: A divide wall is built at right angles to the weir axis to separate the normal weir bays from the under-sluice or undersluice portion.

Correct answer: Divide wall
  • A. Retaining wall
  • B. Breast wall
  • C. Divide wall
  • D. Cantilever wall

Explanation: A breast wall is the heavy wall carried on the regulator piers from pond level to high flood level, preventing floodwater from spilling…

Correct answer: Breast wall
  • A. Vortex pipes
  • B. Silt ejectors
  • C. Silt excluders
  • D. Silt control structures

Explanation: Silt excluders are placed upstream of a canal head regulator to guide sediment-laden bottom water away, allowing clearer upper water to…

Correct answer: Silt excluders
  • A. Afflux
  • B. Final depth
  • C. Down stream water depth
  • D. Sequent depth

Explanation: In a hydraulic jump, the shallow incoming depth is the initial depth and the greater depth after the jump is the sequent depth.

Correct answer: Sequent depth
  • A. Permeable
  • B. Rocky
  • C. Impermeable
  • D. Stable

Explanation: Permeable foundation soils allow seepage beneath a hydraulic structure, producing uplift pressure and piping or undermining at the…

Correct answer: Permeable
  • A. Submerged exit gradient
  • B. Balanced exit gradient
  • C. Critical exit gradient
  • D. All are correct

Explanation: The critical exit gradient is reached when the upward seepage force equals the submerged weight of the soil particles, making the soil…

Correct answer: Critical exit gradient