The major difference between fine and coarse grout is the _____.

The standard specification for grout used in masonry is ASTM _____.

Retarders, accelerators, and superplasticizers are all types of grout _____.

Masonry materials absorb water from grout, increasing the grout's _____.

Slow hydration of the grout is promoted by _____.

As shown in the figure above, the maximum grout pour height for a coarse grout used to fill 3" × 3" cavities

in hollow units would be _____.

Fine grout is typically used to fill cavities that are smaller than _____.

Grout must be continually agitated after mixing to keep it from _____.

Premixed grout is usually placed _____.

A masonry wall will have to be rebuilt if blowout causes buckling even as little as _____.

High-lift grouting fills a space with a height greater than _____.

When using low-lift grouting techniques, before adding a new lift the mortar should be allowed to harden

for _____.

To form a key for the next lift, grout should be _____.

The type of cleanout opening in the figure above is described as _____.

To prevent grout from leaking through a head joint, use a _____.

To eliminate air voids, grout should be _____.

Ridges formed on steel rebar to increase the surface area for bonding are called _____.

The diameter of a size 8 rebar is _____.

For increased corrosion resistance, rebar may be coated with _____.

A powered rebar cutter can be used to cut rebar up to size _____.

The type of wire tie shown in the figure above is called a _____.

One or more bond beams may be used in an otherwise unreinforced wall to add _____.

A precast lintel installed in a brick wall must have a minimum bearing surface on each end of _____.

Codes require that a column's height must be _____.