RSMSSB JE Exam case studies
RSMSSB JE Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Rajasthan Subordinate and Ministerial Services Selection Board (RSSB), also shown on its site as the Rajasthan Staff Selection Board, Jaipur, is the state body that advertises and conducts recruitment examinations for subordinate and ministerial posts in the Rajasthan government. The JE examination is one of the recruitment streams announced through the board's Recruitment Advertisement section, and the posts, eligibility conditions, vacancy counts and selection stages are fixed by the advertisement and syllabus published for that recruitment, not by any general assumption. The RSMSSB JE Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 2,786 words.
1Heat-Wave Tanker Allocation in Barmer Block
The Barmer block control room has two working water tankers, each of 5,000 litres, and each can make only three trips a day because of driver shifts and a 14 km average lead. Two more tankers are under repair for at least a week.
562 words, about 3 min2Fluoride Exposure and an Idle RO Unit in Nagaur
At a primary health centre in Nagaur district, 14 children aged 6–12 show mottled enamel, and six adults report joint stiffness. The medical officer tests three handpumps: the main village source has 3.2 mg/L fluoride, a second source 1.2 km away has 0.8 mg/L but yields only 900 litres/hour for about six hours, and a third source is saline.
590 words, about 3 min3Bulk Milk Cooler Decision at an Alwar Dairy Cooperative
A dairy cooperative in Alwar collects 4,200 litres of milk a day: 70% in the morning and 30% in the evening. Morning milk is valued at ₹34 per litre, and evening milk at ₹36 per litre because of its higher fat.
515 words, about 3 min4Invigilator and Room Plan for a 240-Candidate Exam
A district examination centre has 240 candidates for a two-hour paper. Five rooms are available: R1 seats 60, R2 seats 50, R3 seats 50, R4 seats 40, and R5 seats 40.
553 words, about 3 min5Culvert Hydraulics on a Seasonal Stream Near Jhalawar
A new rural road must cross a seasonal stream near Jhalawar. The catchment is 1.2 km², with a 25-year, three-hour rainfall of 120 mm and a runoff coefficient of 0.45.
566 words, about 3 min