NEW
Font size
WorksheetsStructural
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 23mins
Which of the following soils has the smallest angle of repose and produces the largest lateral force against a retaining wall?
Gravel
Hardpan
Saturated silt
Dense, moist sand
The maximum load that a column, footing, joint, or wall can sustain at failure, divided by the effective bearing area.
Bearing pressure
Maximum bearing
Maximum strength
Bearing strength
The maximum permissible load on a pile that provides adequate safety against movement of such magnitude that would endanger the structure supported by the pile.
Maximum pile load
Maximum bearing load
Allowable pile load
Allowable pile bearing load
A cast-in-place pile; made by driving a tube into the ground, emptying the tube, then filling with concrete.
Pile cap
Pile foundation
Caisson pile
Tube pile
A concrete pile which is concreted either with a casing or without a casing at its permanent location.
Perma pile
Bundled pile
Composite pile
Cast-in-place pile
A foundation of reinforced concrete whose weight, together with that of the imposed loads, is approximately equal to the weight of the displaced soil and/or water.
Buoyant foundation
Caisson
Floating foundation
Stepped foundation
A combined footing, of prismatic or truncated shape, which supports two or more columns in a row.
Bundled footing
Continuous footing
Stepped footing
Clamped footing
A propriety name for a cylindrical column which is concrete filled; used as a structural column to support beams or girders.
Filled column
Box column
Tube column
Lally column
The primary structural concept that is expressed in the architecture of Fallingwater, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is the use of
Post-and-beam
Cantilever
Arch
Load-bearing unit masonry
Beam which connects footings
Connector Beam
Footing Tie Beam
Subgrade Beam
Ground Beam
A structural beam whose ends are fixed.
Short beam
Fixed beam
Beam span
Beam supports
A hollow beam, usually rectangular in section; if fabricated of steel, the sides are steel plates welded together, or they may be riveted together by steel angles at the corners.
Box beam
Girder beam
Angled beam
Welded beam
What is a Girder?
A beam to beam connection
A beam which carries a beam
A beam connected into a girder
A small, short beam
A one-way slab is used typically in which of the following types of buildings?
Museum
Parking
Library
Warehouse
A slab which extends as a unit over three or more supports in a given direction.
Continuous slab
Lift slab
Combined slab
Combination slab
In a tall building of steel-frame construction, an exterior wall that is non-loadbearing, having no structural function.
End wall
Braced wall
Shear wall
Curtain wall
A statement applying to given concrete materials and conditions of test: For a mixture of workable consistency, the strength of concrete provided by the mixture is determined by the ratio of the amount of water to the amount of cement.
Abram’s law
Newton’s law
Ohm’s law
Albert’s law
The degree of firmness, or the relative ability of freshly mixed concrete, grout, or mortar to flow; usually measured by the slump test for concrete, and by the flow test for mortar, plaster, cement paste, or grout.
Concrete slump
Concrete fluidity
Consistency
Mortar elasticity
The most important factor affecting the strength of concrete is the
Weather conditions during curing
Volume of the mixture
Water-to-cement ratio
Amount of vibration of the mix
Maintaining the humidity and temperature of freshly placed concrete during some definite period following placing, casting, or finishing to assure satisfactory hydration of the cementitious materials and proper hardening of the concrete.
Curing
Coring
Boring
Drying
The stress which resists the shortening effect of an external compressive force
Maximum stress
External stress
Effective stress
Compressive stress
The ratio of the minimum compressive strength of a material, such as a concrete, to the average compressive strength.
Compression ratio
Control factor
Concrete ratio
Material strength ratio
That load which causes the tensile stress in a structural concrete member to exceed the tensile strength of the concrete.
Axial load
Crackling load
Buckling load
Tensile load
What is a force that is defined as the turning effect of a force about a pivot and is the product of force and the perpendicular distance from the line of action of the force to the pivot.
Moment
Shear
Axial
Torque
What is a system where the members can rotate freely. Also, loads should be applied at the joints of members so that no bending or shear forces will be generated on its members.
Truss system
Frame system
Rigid system
Flexible system
What is a system where the members are connected rigidly at joints and individual members can carry transverse load, which may generate bending moment, shear forces along with axial forces.
Truss system
Frame system
Rigid system
Flexible system
What is a force that occurs when a physical force presses inward on an object, causing it to become squeezed.
Tension
Torsion
Shear
Compression
What is a force which is described as the pulling force transmitted axially by different means.
Tension
Torsion
Shear
Bending
What do you call the gradual permanent deformation produced by continuous application of loads?
Stress relaxation
Inelastic Deformation
Elastic Deformation
Creep
What do you call the failure to maintain elastic limit due to the application of repeated series of stress.
Rupture failure
Buckling failure
Bending failure
Fatigue failure
