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WorksheetsDay 103-Jan 12-worksheet-Diploma-Masonry part 4
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 11mins
In a Flemish garden wall bond, the normal proportion of header to stretchers in each course is:
1 header to 1 stretcher
1 header to 2 stretchers
1 header to 3 or 5 stretchers
2 headers to 3 stretchers
Which bond is also known as Scotch bond or Sussex bond?
English bond
Flemish bond
Flemish garden wall bond
Dutch bond
The brick bond in which bricks are laid diagonally and mainly used for footings of high walls is:
Zig-zag bond
Herring bone bond
Diagonal bond
Brick on edge bond
Bricks laid at an angle of 45° from the centre in both directions characterise:
Zig-zag bond
Herring bone bond
Raking bond
Dutch bond
Dutch bond is best described as:
A bond used only for facing work
A decorative bond for flooring
Modified form of English bond strengthening corners
Bond used only for one-brick thick walls
Brick on edge bond is also called:
Flemish bond
Soldier bond or Silverlock bond
Sussex bond
English cross bond
The least common multiple of facing and backing brick thickness determines the spacing of header courses in:
English bond
Garden wall bond
Facing bond
Dutch bond
In Monk bond, the header rests over the joint between two successive stretchers.
True
False
Zig-zag bond is mainly used for the construction of load-bearing walls.
True
False
In Flemish garden wall bond, a (a) brick bat is placed next to the quoin header in alternate courses.
Monk bond is a special case of (a) bond.
In raking bond, courses are laid in an (a) manner.
Herring bone bond is commonly used for (a) flooring.
The quoin of a stretcher course in Dutch bond consists of a (a) bat.
In English cross bond, (a) closers are placed next to quoin headers.