The ordering of the physical environment by means of architecture, engineering, construction, landscape architecture, urban design, and city planning/

The activity or profession of determining the future physical arrangement and condition of a community. Also called town planning or urban planning

The aspect of architecture and interior design that deals with the planning, layout, design and furnishing of spaces within a proposed or existing building

An approach to architecture that strives to counter a lack of identity or sense of place bu utilizing the geographical context of a building to guide its design response to topography, climate, light, and tectonic form.

The uppermost part of an abutment, often in the form of a block, capital, or molding, from which an arch springs

An archway having sides or jambs not at right angles with the face of its abutments

An outward force or pressure exerted by one part of a structure against another

The part of a structure receiving and supporting the thrust of an arch, vault, or strut

The extent of space between two supports of a structure

Facing brick suitable for use where a minimum variation in size, narrow color range and in high degree of mechanical perfection are required

The ratio of the weight of water absorbed by a clay masonry unit immersed indicating the probable resistance of brick to the action of freezing and thawing

Any of the wedge-shaped units in a masonry arch or vault, having side cuts converging at one of the arch centers

The wedge shaped, often embellished voussoir, at the crown of an arch, serving to lock the other voussoirs in place

The triangular-shaped, sometimes ornamental area between the extrados of two adjoining arches.

Lag is a crosspiece connecting the ribs in a centering as is also called as _______?

Identify this arch.

Identify this arch.

Identify this arch.

Identify this arch.

Identify this arch.

Identify this arch.

Arch having cusped intrados with three round or pointed foils

A pointed arch having two centers and a radii greater than the span

A pointed arch having two centers and equal radii

An arch having a rise less than half the span

A pointed arch, each haunch of which is a double curve with the concave uppermost

A four-centered arch having an inner pair of curves with a radius much greater than that of the outer pair

A primitive form of arch consisting of two stones laid diagonally to support each other over an opening

A pointed arch having two centers and radii less than the span