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FIE721-CHAPTER FOUR-3

Total questions: 9

Worksheet time: 5mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the definition of flexure failure in structural elements?

a)

The ability of a structural element to resist bending.

b)

The ability of a structural element to resist shear forces.

c)

The ability of a structural element to resist compression.

d)

The ability of a structural element to resist torsion.

2.

Why is flexure failure significant in structural elements?

a)

It is critical in beams and slabs subjected to bending moments.

b)

It is critical in columns subjected to axial loads.

c)

It is critical in walls subjected to lateral forces.

d)

It is critical in foundations subjected to settlement.

3.

What is the definition of shear failure in structural elements?

a)

The ability of a structural element to resist bending forces.

b)

The ability of a structural element to resist shear forces.

c)

The ability of a structural element to resist compressive forces.

d)

The ability of a structural element to resist tensile forces.

4.

Which material property is associated with the compressive strength of concrete?

a)

Yield strength

b)

Grade

c)

Ductility

d)

FRP properties

5.

What are the critical areas identified during the assessment of flexure and shear failures?

a)

Points of maximum stress and historical damage

b)

Points of load testing and ultrasonic testing

c)

Points of visual inspections and stress analysis

d)

Points of structural analysis and historical data

6.

Which of the following is NOT a technique for strengthening flexure capacity mentioned in the material?

a)

External bonding (FRP laminates, steel plates)

b)

Section enlargement (adding concrete/steel jackets)

c)

Prestressing (external or internal tendons)

d)

Thermal insulation of structural elements

7.

What is the purpose of load transfer mechanisms in FRP design considerations?

a)

To ensure effective stress transfer between FRP and concrete

b)

To reduce stress transfer between FRP and concrete

c)

To increase the weight of the structure

d)

To avoid using adhesive types

8.

What are the key advantages of FRP wraps mentioned in the introduction?

a)

High tensile strength, flexibility, and easy application

b)

Low tensile strength, rigidity, and complex application

c)

High compressive strength, flexibility, and difficult application

d)

Low compressive strength, rigidity, and simple application

9.

What is the final step in the example calculation for shear strengthening with FRP wraps?

a)

Design and check bond strength and anchorage

b)

Determine existing shear capacity

c)

Calculate required additional capacity

d)

Select appropriate FRP wrap system