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Worksheets

RCD BPSU

Total questions: 65

Worksheet time: 33mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Lateral members that receives vertical load

a)

Beams

b)


Footing

c)

Slabs

2.

Usually vertical, you staying close or separate spaces

a)

Beams

b)

Wall

c)

Slabs

3.

Considered as a wide, shallow, rectangular beam.

a)

Wall

b)

Beams

c)

Slabs

4.

Used to support column or wall and transmit their load to the underlying soils.

a)

Footing

b)

Wall

c)

Beams

5.

Mixture of Portland cement or any other hydraulic cement, fine aggregate, course aggregates, and water, with or without admixtures.

a)

Concrete

b)

Beams

c)

Slabs

6.

Designed on the assumption that the two materials act together in resisting forces. no less than the minimum amount required, prestressed or non prestressed and designed on the assumption that the two

materials act together in resisting forces.

a)

Reinforced Concrete

b)

Plain Concrete

c)

Pre-cast Concrete

7.

Concrete that does not conform to definition of reinforced concrete.

a)

Pre-cast Concrete

b)

Reinforced Concrete

c)

Plain Concrete

8.

Plain or reoinforced concrete element cast elsewhere that it's final position in structure.

a)

Plain Concrete

b)

Pre-cast Concrete

c)

Reinforced Concrete

9.

Lightweight concrete has an air dry unit weight not exceeding * kg/cu.m.

a)

1700

b)

1800

c)

1900

d)

1600

10.

Heavyweight concrete weighing up to about * kn/m³

a)

40.5

b)

50.5

c)

60.5

d)

70.5

11.

Granular materials, such as sand, gravel, crush stone, etc.

a)

Aggregate

b)

Sand

c)

Gravel

12.

Materials retained from sieve no.4 (greater than 6mm)

a)

Course aggregates

b)

Fine aggregates

13.

Passes through sieve number no. 4 (6mm in size)

a)

Course aggregates

b)

Fine aggregates

14.

Binding agent of concrete primarily or mortar.

a)

Cement

b)

Sand

c)

Gravel

15.

Use in mixing concrete shall be clean and free from injurious amount of oils, acids, alkalis, etc.

a)

Water

b)

Sand

c)

Aggregates

16.

Material other than water, aggregate or cement, Use an ingredient of concrete added to the concrete before or during it's mixing.

a)

Sand

b)

Admixture

c)

Gravel

17.

Shall be deformed, except that plain reinforcement be permitted for spiral or tendon

a)

Metal reinforcement

b)

Steel reinforcement

c)

Spiral reinforcement

18.

Continuously wound rainforcement in the form of a cylindrical helix.

a)

Spiral reinforcement

b)

Metal reinforcement

c)

Steel reinforcement

19.

The most important in most critical tasks of an engineer is the determination of the * that can be applied to a structure during its life.

a)

Loads

b)

Slab

c)

Column

d)

Beam

20.

Loop of reinforcing bar or wore enclosing longitudinal reinforcement.

a)

TIE

b)

STIRRUPS

c)

TENDON

21.

Reinforcement used to resist shear and torsion stresses in a structural member.

a)

TIE

b)

TENDON

c)

STIRRUPS

22.

Steel element such as wire, cable, bar, rod, or strand or a bundle of such elements,

used to impart prestress to concrete.

a)

STIRRUPS

b)

TENDON

c)

TIE

23.

Reinforcement that does not conform to the definition of

deformed reinforcement

a)

SPIRAL REINFORCEMENT

b)

PLAIN REINFORCEMENT

c)

METAL REINFORCEMENT

24.

Distance measured from extreme compression fiber to centroid of tension reinforcement.

a)

EFFECTIVE WIDTH OF SECTION

b)

EFFECTIVE DEPTH OF SECTION

c)

EFFECTIVE LENGTH OF SECTION

25.

Loads of constant magnitude that remain in one position. This consists mainly of the weight of the structure and other permanent attachments to the frame.

a)

FACTORED LOAD

b)

LIVELOAD

c)

DEADLOAD

26.

Move under their own power are called moving loads. Other live loads are those caused by wind, rain,

earthquakes, soils and temperature changes.

a)

DEADLOAD

b)

LIVELOAD

c)

LATERAL LOADS

27.

Winds and earthquake loads.

a)

LIVELOAD

b)

LATERAL LOADS

c)

FACTORED LOAD

28.

Load multiplied by appropriate load factors, used to proportion

members by the strength design method.

a)

LATERAL LOADS

b)

FACTORED LOAD

c)

DEADLOAD

29.

Ratio of normal stress to corresponding strain for tensile or

compressive stresses below proportional limit.

a)

MODULUS OF RIGIDITY

b)

MODULUS OF ELASTICITY

c)

MODULUS OF RUPTURE

30.

Nominal strength multiplied by a strength reduction

factor.

a)

ULTIMATE STRENGTH DESIGN

b)

ULTIMATE STRENGTH ANALYSIS

31.

Strength of a member or cross-section before application of any strength reduction factors.

a)

REQUIRED STRENGTH

b)

NOMINAL STRENGTH

32.

Strength of a member or cross section required to resist factored loads or related internal moments and

forces in such combinations.

a)

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH

b)

REQUIRED STRENGTH

c)

NOMINAL STRENGTH

33.

Is a continued deformation with time under sustained loads at unit stresses within

an accepted elastic range

a)

CREEP

b)

STIRRUPS

c)

TIE

34.

Occurs when and applied force cause change in dimension to a

material.

a)

Stress

b)

Strain

c)

Support

35.

Defined as change in dimension with respect to original

dimension, when material is stressed.

a)

Support

b)

Stress

c)

Strain

36.

A state that it will regain its original shape or length when the body or steel is unloaded.

a)

Elastic Limit

b)

Yield Limit

c)

Proportional Limit

37.

Is reached when a material is loaded beyond its elastic limit, or simply it will not regain its original shape

when unloaded.

a)

Ultimate Stress

b)

Elastic Limit

c)

Yield Limit

38.

The maximum stress a material can carry.

a)

Necking Down

b)

Ultimate Stress

c)

Yield Limit

39.

In some references it is referred to as Rupture Point, it is a

point on the stress strain curve where material fails, is

known as breaking point.

a)

Proportional Limit

b)

Necking Down

c)

Elastic Limit

40.

Is observed along the graph that shows stress directly followed

the strain. This means ratio of stress and strain remains constant.

a)

Proportional Limit

b)

Elastic Limit

c)

Yield Limit

41.

Deformed and Plain Billet-Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement

a)

ASTM A36

b)

ASTM A615

c)

ASTM A706

42.

Low-Alloy Steel Bars for Concrete Reinforcement

a)

ASTM A36

b)

ASTM A615

c)

ASTM A706

43.

Are forces or other actions that result from the weight of all building materials, occupants and their possessions, environmental effects, differential movements, and restrained

dimensional changes.

a)

Weight

b)

Loads

c)

Forces

44.

Is an assemblage of framing members designed to support gravity loads and

resist lateral forces.

a)

Forces

b)

Structure

c)

Loads

45.

Steels with carbon contents less than * are considered to be readily

weldable

a)

0.35

b)

0.45

c)

0.55

46.

Are the vertical forces applied to a structure. These loads are either in placed or moving. It is a critical task for an engineer to determine all possible loads that may affect the

structure.

a)

Wind Loads

b)

Gravity Loads

c)

Earthquake Loads

47.

Is a method of proportioning and designing structural members such that elastically computed

stresses produced in the members by nominal loads do not exceed specified allowable stress.

a)

Allowable Stress Design (ASD)

b)

Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD)

48.

Is a method of proportioning and designing structural elements using loads and resistance factors such that no applicable limit state is reached when the structure is subjected to all appropriate load combination.

a)

Allowable Stress Design (ASD)

b)

Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD)

49.
  • - Occupancies having surgery and emergency treatment areas.

  • - Garages and shelters for emergency vehicles and emergency aircraft

  • - Public school buildings

  • - Tanks or other structures containing housing or supporting water or other

    fire-suppression material

a)

SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES

b)

ESSENTIAL FACILITIES

c)

STANDARD OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES

50.

Private garages, carports, sheds, and fences over 1.5m high

a)

ESSENTIAL FACILITIES

b)

MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURES

c)

SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES

51.
  • - Buildings with an assembly room with an occupant capacity of 1,000 or more

  • - Educational buildings such as museums, libraries, auditorium with a

    capacity of 300 or more occupants

  • - Churches, mosques, and other religious facilities

a)

ESSENTIAL FACILITIES

b)

MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURES

c)

SPECIAL OCCUPANCY STRUCTURES

52.

Member, usually vertical, used to enclose or separate spaces.

a)

FOOTING

b)

WALL

c)

COLUMN

d)

BEAM

53.

Has an air – dry unitweight not exceeding 1900 kg/ cu.m. It is

a concrete lighter in weight that ordinary sand – and – gravel concrete is used principally to

reduce dead load, or for thermal insulation, nailability or fill.

a)

LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE

b)

HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE

c)

PLAIN CONCRETE

d)

PRE-CAST CONCRETE

54.

Prestressing tendon that is bonded to concrete either directly or

through grouting.

a)

STRIPPED TENDON

b)

BONDED TENDON

c)

JOINED TENDON

55.

Are live loads which are mainly acting on the structure horizontally. Typical are wind load which contacts on a structure’s facade, an earthquake, which is a shaking of the ground, and commonly acts under the ground.

a)

Lateral Loads

b)

Gravity Loads

c)

Tributary Loads

56.

Are the vertical forces applied to a structure. These

loads are either in placed or moving. It is a critical task for an

engineer to determine all possible loads that may affect the

structure.

a)

Gravity Loads

b)

Lateral Loads

c)

Tributary Loads

57.

Is a method of proportioning and designing structural members such that elastically computed stresses produced in the members by nominal loads do not exceed specified allowable stress. It is also known as

working stress design.

a)

Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD)

b)

Allowable Stress Design (ASD)

58.

Is a method of proportioning and designing structural elements using loads and resistance factors such that no applicable limit state is reached when the structure is subjected to all appropriate load combination. This is mostly used in the design of steel structures.

a)

Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD)

b)

Allowable Stress Design (ASD)

59.

Are forces or other actions that result from the weight of all building materials, occupants and their possessions, environmental effects, differential movements, and restrained dimensional changes.

a)

Member

b)

Loads

c)

Structure

60.

Is an assemblage of framing members designed to

support gravity loads and resist lateral forces.

a)

Loads

b)

Structure

c)

Member

61.

Occupancies having surgery and emergency treatment areas, Fire and police stations,

Garages and shelters for emergency, vehicles and emergency aircraft

Structures and shelters in emergency preparedness centers, Aviation control towers,

a)

Special Occupancy

Structures

b)

Standard Occupancy

Structures

c)

Essential Facilities

62.

Occupancies and structures housing or

supporting toxic or explosive chemicals or

substances,

Non – building structures storing,

supporting or containing quantities of

toxic or explosive substances,

a)

Hazardous Facilities

b)

Special Occupancy

Structures

c)

Essential Facilities

63.

Buildings with an assembly room with an

occupant capacity of 10,000 or more,

Educational buildings such as museums,

libraries, auditorium with a capacity of 300

or more occupants,

Buildings used for college or adult

education with a capacity of 500 or more

occupants,

a)

Standard Occupancy

Structures

b)

Special Occupancy

Structures

c)

Essential Facilities

64.

All structures housing occupancies or

having functions not listed in Category I,

II, or III and Category V

a)

Standard Occupancy

Structures

b)

Miscellaneous

Structures

c)

Essential Facilities

65.

Private garages, carports, shed and fences

over 1.5 m high

a)

Hazardous Facilities

b)

Essential Facilities

c)

Miscellaneous

Structures