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CMT-PREFINAL-EXAM

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 43mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Fine aggregates generally consist of natural Sand or crushed stone with most particles smaller than _________.

a)

5 mm

b)

10 mm

c)

15 mm

d)

20 mm

2.

Coarse aggregates typically consist of gravels, crushed stone, or a combination of both, with particles predominantly __________ 5 mm (0.2 in.) and generally between 9.5 mm and 37.5 mm (3⁄8 in. and 1½ in.).

a)

smaller than

b)

larger than

c)

equal to

d)

NOTA

3.

Classification of Aggregates according to Source:

a)

Natural

b)

Manufactured

c)

Recycled

d)

Marine Dredged

4.

Classification of Aggregate according to Petrological Characteristic

a)

Igneous Rocks

b)

Sedimentary Rocks

c)

Metamorphic Rocks

d)

Natural

5.

Classification of Aggregate according to Unit Weight

a)

Heavy Weight

b)

Light Heavy Weight

c)

Normal weight

d)

Feather Weight

6.

Soaking Time for Specific Gravity and absorption of Aggregates

a)

15 to 19 hrs

b)

15 to 18 hrs

c)

15 to 16 hrs

d)

16 to 19 hrs

7.

Apparatus needed for Specific gravity and absorption of coarse aggregate except:

a)

Wire Basket

b)

Pycnometer

c)

Watertight Tank

d)

Oven

8.

Apparatus needed for Specific gravity and absorption of fine aggregate except:

a)

Conical Mold and Tamper

b)

Pycnometer

c)

Watertight Tank

d)

Oven

9.

How many drops is needed for the Cone Test of Saturated Surface Dry condition for Fine Aggregate?

a)

25

b)

50

c)

75

d)

100

10.

How many drops is needed for the Unit Weight Determination (Rodded) for Fine Aggregate?

a)

25

b)

50

c)

75

d)

100

11.

Portland Cement has the Following Basic Composition, except :

a)

Lime

b)

Silica

c)

Iron Oxide

d)

Calcium SIlicate

12.

Argillaceous Raw Materials

a)

SIlica

b)

Alumina

c)

Iron Oxide

d)

Lime

13.

Calcareous Raw Materials includes

a)

Lime

b)

Magnesia

c)

Silica

d)

Alumina

14.

Two Processes for Manufacturing Cement

a)

Wet Process

b)

Dry Process

c)

Moist Process

d)

Saturated Process

15.

Principal Compounds which are Present in the Finished Cement

a)

Tricalcium Silicate

b)

Dicalcium Silicate

c)

Tricalcium Aluminate

d)

Tetracalcium  Alumino Ferrite

16.

Composition of Concrete includes :

a)

Cement

b)

Sand

c)

Gravel

d)

Water

17.

Proportion of the Classes of Concrete :

a)

1:2:4

b)

1:2.5:5

c)

1:3:6

d)

1:4:8

18.

Purpose of Concrete Design Mix

a)

Economical

b)

Workable

c)

Permeable

d)

Compressive Strength

19.

Types of MIxing Equipment

a)

Transit Mixer

b)

Pumpcrete

c)

Bulldozer

d)

Backhoe

20.

Which has the highest percentage in the composition of concrete in terms of the cost?

a)

Cement

b)

Sand

c)

Gravel

d)

Chemical Admixture

21.

Type of Concrete which has a unit Weight/density of 2200 to 2400 kg/m3

(a)  

22.

Type of Concrete which has a unit Weight/density of 250 to 1450 kg/m3

(a)  

23.

Type of Concrete which has a unit Weight/density of 1350 to 1850 kg/m3

(a)  

24.

Type of Concrete which has a unit Weight/density up to 6,400 kg/m3

(a)  

25.

How many mm is the boundary limit for Sand and Gravel?

(a)  

26.

is  the characteristic generally used in the calculation  of  volume occupied by the aggregates in various mixes that are proportioned  or  analyzed on an absolute  volume  basis.

(a)  

27.

pertains to the relative density of the  solid  material  that  make up constituent  particles  but not including the pore space within the particles accessible to water.

(a)  

28.

are used to calculate the change in weight of  aggregates  due  to  water absorbed in the pore space within the constituent particles.

(a)  

29.

This test is often used to determine
bulk density values that are necessary for use for many methods of selecting proportion.


(a)  

30.

This is use in calibrating the volume of the unit weight bucket.

(a)  

31.

Applies to any materials that will bind two or more non-adhesive substances together.

(a)  

32.

Portland Cement is defined as the product obtained by burning ( (a)   ) to incipient fusion a properly proportioned mixture of argillaceous and calcareous materials and the burnt product which is called clinker is then mixed with Gypsum (CaSO4.2H2O), and pulverized to form Portland Cement.

33.

Burning the materials to make it liquid by heating it into a very high temperature, at about 1480 deg C.  At this temperature, the initial melting stage of the materials is reached known as the point of incipient fusion. Here sintering takes place and a (a)   is formed.

34.

Small amount added will often (a)   the strength, too much amount leads to slow expansion of the set cement and may result in crumbling.

35.

In the wet process proper proportions of raw materials are mixed with enough water to form a slurry, which is (a)   percent water.

36.

A  siliceous or siliceous and aluminous material, which in itself possesses little or no cementitious value but which will, in finely divided form and in the presence of moisture, chemically react with calcium hydroxide (lime at ordinary temperature to form compounds possessing cementitious properties.

(a)  

37.

The most common artificial pozzolan, obtained by electrostatic or mechanical means form the flue gases of furnace in coal-fired power stations.  

(a)  

38.

These pozzolanic materials are generally substitute for (a)   percent of the cement.

39.

Portland Cement Type I shall conform to the requirements of (a)  

40.

Portland-Pozzolan Cement Type IP shall conform to the requirements of (a)  

41.

Testing Requirements for Cement, we conduct 1-QT for every (a)   .

42.

Samples to be submitted for quality test of cement is (a)   .

43.

The test method is intended to be used to determine the amount of water to prepare hydraulic cement pastes for testing.  

(a)  

44.

The time which elapses before the paste ceases to be fluid and plastic.   Interval between the gauging and partial of plasticity.

(a)  

45.

is the rapid development of rigidity (hardness) in a mixed cement paste, mortar or concrete without the evolution of much heat which rigidity can be dispelled and plasticity regained by further mixing without the addition of water.

(a)  

46.

is a stone-like material obtained by permitting a carefully proportioned mixture of cement, and gravel or other aggregate, and water to harden in forms of the shape and dimensions of the desired structure. 

(a)  

47.

The determination of the relative amounts of materials required to produce a concrete that will be economical and workable in the plastic state and that will have the required properties in the hardened state.

(a)  

48.

To produce quality concrete, the batching and measuring of ingredients must be done (a)   .

49.

Highest percentage of volume occupied in concrete mixture.

(a)  

50.

These are added to enhance different properties of a normal concrete depending on its use.

(a)