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Reinforced Concrete Design (NSCP history and procedure)

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 4mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the first structural design approach of civil engineers that was around 1900s to 1950s?

a)

USD

b)

WSD

c)

LRFD

d)

Strength Design

2.

What is the updated version of WSD for reinforced concrete design only?

a)

LRFD

b)

USD

c)

ASD

d)

WSD

3.

What is the updated version of WSD for steel design only?

a)

LRFD

b)

USD

c)

ASD

d)

WSD

4.

The factors in LRFD Load Combinations are based on what?

a)

Probabilities of disasters

b)

Capacity Contingencies

c)

Experience

d)

NSCP author

5.

The following Load Combination is under what?

1.4D + 1.7L

a)

WSD

b)

USD

c)

LRFD

d)

Strength Design

6.

What is the difference between old-fashioned USD (Ultimate Strength Design) and "Strength Design" (most popular term nowadays)

a)

They differ in terms only

b)

USD is based on elastic theory while strength design is based on ultimate strength

c)

Load Combination load factors for USD are different from Strength Design load factors

d)

USD uses ASD Load Combinations while Strength Design uses LRFD Load Combinations

7.

Among the following, what is considered as a load combination of "Strength Design"?

a)

D + L

b)

1.4D + 1.7L

c)

1.2D + 1.6L

d)

D + 1.3L

8.

Why does the NSCP include ASD/WSD approach instead of totally removing it? Aside from the reason that we are transitioning to LRFD, give one reason.

a)

WSD/ASD is being used for capacity checks.

b)

Civil engineers are using WSD/ASD for serviceability checks for the reinforced concrete structures.

c)

ASD/WSD serves as a remembrance of the structural code history.

d)

ASD/WSD can determine the capacity of some structures that LRFD cannot.

9.

What is the load-combinations-approach for Strength Design?

a)

ASD

b)

WSD

c)

USD

d)

LRFD

10.

What does the elastic theory imply from the Working Stress Design approach?

a)

The maximum steel capacity is the point of rupture.

b)

The maximum steel capacity is the ultimate tensile strength.

c)

The maximum steel capacity is the yielding strength (fy).

d)

None of the above