Nepal Engineering Council Registration Exam — Agricultural Engineering · Nepal · Nepal Engineering Council
Original practice questions written to the published syllabus · not past papersNepal Engineering Council Registration Exam — Agricultural Engineering is a licensing and registration exam run by Nepal Engineering Council, for candidates in Nepal.
Official site: nec.gov.np.
We have not been able to confirm these details against the exam body's own specification, so fees, dates and pass marks are left out on purpose. Check the current format, eligibility, fees and dates on the official site.
Farm structures chapter including livestock housing and greenhouses: housing types, planning and layout, and basic environmental calculations.
Planning a farmstead and designing its buildings, stores and animal houses, including the ventilation that keeps animals healthy.
Our 22 Nepal Engineering Council Registration Exam questions in this subject: 11 easy, 9 medium, 2 hard, across 8 units.
Choose an answer, then open the working. Each explanation says why the right answer is right and why the others are not.
These 10 were written to Nepal Engineering Council Registration Exam and are not shown on any other exam's page.
Which dairy housing system is most often recommended in Indian and tropical textbooks for medium-sized herds?
D. Loose housing with a covered resting area and an open paddock
Loose housing is cheap, lets cows exercise, and suits warm climates. Insulated heated barns and year-round tying are features of cold-climate or labour-intensive systems, and heated slatted barns are not the tropical recommendation.
Open-sided naturally ventilated poultry houses in tropical countries are usually kept narrow, commonly about 9 m wide or less. Why?
A. So cross-ventilation through the side walls can sweep the whole floor
Natural cross-ventilation weakens with distance from the openings, so wide houses leave a stagnant hot centre. Trusses are still needed, birds do range across the house, and wet litter is to be avoided.
During the first week of brooding, the air temperature near day-old broiler chicks is commonly held at about what level (exact values follow breed guidance)?
C. About 32–35 °C, lowered by a few degrees each week
Chicks cannot regulate body temperature well at first, so brooding starts at about 32–35 °C and is reduced weekly. 18–21 °C suits older birds; 40 °C and above would kill chicks; a constant 25–27 °C is too cold at first and too warm later.
What is the main purpose of a farrowing crate?
B. To reduce the number of piglets crushed when the sow lies down
The crate controls how the sow lies down so piglets can escape from under her. The heated creep, not the crate, keeps piglets warm; the sow is comfortable cooler than that; crates restrict, rather than allow, turning.
A rural house is to be built in a flood-prone, termite-prone, cyclone-exposed coastal district. Which group of measures belongs in the design?
B. Raised plinth with DPC, termite-treated foundation, roof anchored to walls
Raised plinths and damp-proof courses resist flooding and damp; termite treatment protects foundations and timber; anchoring the roof to the walls resists cyclone uplift. The other groups each include measures that fail under flood, termites or wind.
Which floor construction best prevents rats burrowing up into a godown?
B. A solid concrete floor on compacted fill, with foundations below ground
Concrete on compacted fill, with foundations or a curtain wall below ground, denies a burrowing route. Crawl spaces harbour rats, and sand or earth floors are easily burrowed.
How should the camber of a farm road vary with its surface?
C. Steeper for earth and gravel surfaces, flatter for bitumen and concrete
Rough permeable surfaces shed water slowly and need a steeper cross slope; smooth impermeable surfaces drain with less. Earth roads without camber pond and rut.
A 700 m perimeter fence has 4 strands of barbed wire. Allowing 5% extra for ties and wastage, what length of wire is needed?
D. 2,940 m
Wire = 700 × 4 × 1.05 = 2,940 m. 2,800 m forgets the allowance; 735 m forgets the strands; 4,200 m uses 50 % instead of 5 %.
Which fence type is most suitable for keeping sheep and goats in a paddock?
D. Woven net wire with closer mesh near the ground
Sheep and goats pass between or under widely spaced strands, so woven wire with small openings low down is used. Two high strands, a single high wire or open rails let them walk through.
Which feature is essential on a concrete slab used to stack solid manure?
C. Low walls and a drain that carries seepage and rainwater to a liquid store
Stacking slabs contain the heap and collect its liquid for storage, protecting surface and groundwater. Discharging to field drains or toward a well pollutes water, and timber floors rot.
This plan follows where our questions actually fall, so the time goes where the marks are likely to be. It is our reading of the syllabus, not the exam body's weighting.
Read the manual chapters for these first and do every worked question you can find on them.
Aim for one sitting per unit, then mixed questions across them.
Learn the definitions, classifications and standard numbers; these units are more often recalled than worked.
Come back to these after a first pass, untimed, and read every explanation, including for the options you rejected.
Do these early in revision so they are fast on the day.
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