Professional Documents
Culture Documents
review
AR.EMMANUEL R. BADAGUAS, UAP
1. Can be defined as planar products
manufactured from polymeric material, used
together with soil, rock or other geotechnical
engineering-related material as an integral part
of a man-made project, structure or system.
A. GEO TEXTILES
B. GEO SYNTHETICS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
2. Works to prevent intermixing of sub-base soils with granular
layers and help filter surface water to prevent stones and soil
particles from passing and migrating into the sub-base. In
environmental applications they are used as a protective
cushion under or above geomembrane liners to prevent the
risk of puncturing from coarse aggregate rock.
A. GEO TEXTILES
B. GEO SYNTHETICS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
3. Is considered a very low permeability liner made out
of synthetic material. Is regularly used for the containment
of hazardous liquids that can contaminate the ground or
surrounding structures if not correctly contained.
A. GEO NETS
B. GEO SYNTHETICS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
4. Consists of a combination of one or more geosynthetics,
specifically a geogrid, a geotextile, a geomembrane,
and/or a geonet, with another material. Are used primarily
for applications requiring separation, filtration,
reinforcement, and drainage.
A. GEO NETS
B. GEO CELLS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
5. Is a geosynthetic material consisting of
integrally connected parallel sets of ribs
overlying similar sets at various angles for
in-plane drainage of liquids or gases.
A. GEO NETS
B. GEO CELLS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
6. Is made of a new type of high strength geosynthetics,
which is popular with both domestic and abroad, in
accordance with GB/T 19274-2003 implementation of the
standards, which welding the strengthened HDPE sheets
by the high-power ultrasonic and forming to be a structure
of three-dimensional reticular formation.
A. GEO NETS
B. GEO CELLS
C. GEO MEMBRANES
D. GEO COMPOSITES
7. Typically refers to the installation of sand
around a home's foundation, concrete slabs,
piers and utility entry points to help block
termite foragers from entering the home.
A. TERMITE MESH
B. HOME CONSTRUCTION MESH
C. TERMITE WIRE MESH
D. TERMITE CHEMICAL MESH
9. In particularly high risk termite
environments, homes are sometimes designed
on high concrete pillars to physically separate
the home from the distance termites can travel
from their colony.
A. TERMITE MESH
B. HOME CONSTRUCTION
C. COLONY ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
D. CHEMICAL BARRIERS
10. Is to established a continuous termiticide
barrier between soil access routes and the
structure, either killing or repelling
subterranean termites that attempt to reach
the structure.
A. TERMITE MESH
B. HOME CONSTRUCTION
C. COLONY ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
D. CHEMICAL BARRIERS
11. Almost always applied during construction
to the soil and foundation or the use of termite
resistant building products, from drywall to
floor joints treated with borates before use in
home construction.
A. HORIZONTAL BARRIERS
B. VERTICAL BARRIERS
C. PRE-CONSTRUCTION
CHEMICAL BARRIERS
D. SLAB TREATMENT
12. Applying one gallon of termiticide per 10
square feet, usually by coarse spray at low
pressure.
A. HORIZONTAL BARRIERS
B. VERTICAL BARRIERS
C. PRE-CONSTRUCTION
CHEMICAL BARRIERS
D. SLAB TREATMENT
13. Applied by rodding or trenching around the
base of foundations, plumbing, utility
entrances .
A. HORIZONTAL BARRIERS
B. VERTICAL BARRIERS
C. PRE-CONSTRUCTION
CHEMICAL BARRIERS
D. SLAB TREATMENT
14. Involves drilling through the slab floor and
injecting termiticides into the soil at regular
intervals.
A. RIGID PAVEMENTS
B. FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS
C. TURF PAVEMENTS
D. ASPHALT PAVEMENTS
19. Pavements made of unit pavers with
spacing in between to accommodate .
A. RIGID PAVEMENTS
B. FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS
C. TURF PAVEMENTS
D. ASPHALT PAVEMENTS
20. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. BRICK PATTERN
B. CLASSIC HERRINGBONE
C. BASKET WEAVE
D. CONVICT BRICK
21. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. BRICK PATTERN
B. CLASSIC HERRINGBONE
C. BASKET WEAVE
D. CONVICT BRICK
22. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. 45 HERRINGBONE
B. CLASSIC HERRINGBONE
C. CHEVRON
D. CONVICT BRICK
23. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. 45 HERRINGBONE
B. CLASSIC HERRINGBONE
C. CHEVRON
D. CONVICT BRICK
24. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. DIAMOND
B. ROSETTE
C. COBBLE ROSETTE
D. COMPASS
25. Identify the PAVING PATTERN.
A. KEYSTONE TILE
B. LARGO TILE
C. DIAMOND TILE
D. ANTIQUE TILE
26. A dark brown to black cementitious material, solid or
semi solid, composed of bitumens which occur in nature but
are obtained artificially in refining petroleum and which
when mixed with graded aggregates is used as paving
material by placing, shaping and compacting while hot over
a prepared base.
A. ASPHALT ROAD
B. HOT MIXED ASPHALT ROAD
C. ASPHALTIC MACADAM ROAD
D. MACADAM ROAD
30. Formed by grading and compacting layers of crushed
stone or gravel, then binding the top layer with asphalt to
stabilize the stone, provide a smoother surface and seal
against water penetration.
A. QUICK LIME
B. LIME
C. CEMENT
D. PORTLAND CEMENT
32. Possess a great affinity for water; used
primarily in masonry mortar.
A. QUICK LIME
B. LIME
C. CEMENT
D. PORTLAND CEMENT
33. Made from quicklimes in the plant; used
in mortars, base coat plaster and concrete.
A. CEMENT
B. GYPSUM
C. CHALK
D. CORALS
39. Is finely grounded and heated (calcined)
to between 325º F to 340º F.
A. CEMENT ROCK
B. GYPSUM ROCK
C. PLASTER OF PARIS
D. HARD WALL PLASTER
40. It is called _____ if pure gypsum is used.
A. CEMENT ROCK
B. GYPSUM ROCK
C. PLASTER OF PARIS
D. HARD WALL PLASTER
41. It is the result of heating gypsum to 400º
F, where almost all the combined water
content is drawn off and the time of set is
retarded.
A. SPECIAL FINISHING PLASTER
B. HARD WALL PLASTER
C. PLASTER OF PARIS
D. HARD FINISHING PLASTER
42. It is called ____ if 39.5% impurities are
present in its composition.
A. SPECIAL CEMENT
B. KEENE’S CEMENT
C. PORTLAND CEMENT
D. ALUMINA CEMENT
44. Was first developed by the Romans by mixing
slaked lime with pozzolana (volcanic ash) which
hardened under the water, but the art was lost
with the Fall of the Roman Empire .
A. CEMENT
B. KEENE’S CEMENT
C. PORTLAND CEMENT
D. ALUMINA CEMENT
45. In 1756, an Englishman rediscovered
hydraulic cement.
A. JOSEPH APSDIN
B. KEENE
C. SMEATON
D. PORTLAND SMEATON
46. In 1824, an English bricklayer and
mason, patented Portland Cement.
A. JOSEPH APSDIN
B. KEENE
C. SMEATON
D. PORTLAND SMEATON
47. In the Philippines, bagged cement sold in
hardware stores are not pure Portland
Cement but is?
A. MASONRY CEMENT
B. NATURAL CEMENT
C. BLENDED CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
48. Utilizes BAUXITE, the ore from which
aluminum is made, as the major raw
material. Also called Quick Setting Cement.
A. MAGNESIUM-OXYCHLORIDE CEMENT
B. MAGNESIUM-OXYSULPHATE CEMENT
C. PHOSPHATE CEMENT
D. ALUMINA CEMENT
49. Generally used in patching; sprayable
foamed insulation; flame-resistant coatings.
A. MAGNESIUM-OXYCHLORIDE CEMENT
B. MAGNESIUM-OXYSULPHATE CEMENT
C. PHOSPHATE CEMENT
D. ALUMINA CEMENT
50. Also known as Sorel Cement. It has good
resistant to fire, abrasion, gease and oil does
not require curing.
A. MAGNESIUM-OXYCHLORIDE CEMENT
B. MAGNESIUM-OXYSULPHATE CEMENT
C. NATURAL CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
51. These are cements made up of natural
raw materials found mixed in the correct
proportions, needing only grinding and
burning in a kiln to produce a cement.
A. WATERPROOF CEMENT
B. MAGNESIUM-OXYSULPHATE CEMENT
C. NATURAL CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
52. Generally used in cementitious
waterproofing membranes.
A. WATERPROOF CEMENT
B. MAGNESIUM-OXYSULPHATE CEMENT
C. NATURAL CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
53. These are prepared mixtures of Portland
Cement with hydrated lime, granulated slag,
silica, etc.
A. BLENDED CEMENT
B. MASONRY CEMENT
C. EXPANSIVE CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
54. Is the type of cement made up of lime
mortar and pozzolanic material.
A. BLENDED CEMENT
B. MASONRY CEMENT
C. EXPANSIVE CEMENT
D. POZZOLANIC CEMENT
55. Fine particles of ash recovered from waste
gases of a solid fuel furnace; it is a pozzolan, a
substance containing aluminous and siliceous
material that forms cement in the presence of
water.
A. SLAG
B. LAHAR
C. SILICA
D. FLYASH
56. Portland cement components. Responsible for
the hardening or early gain in strength of cement.
A. TRICALCIUM SILICATE
B. DICALCIUM SILICATE
C. TRICALCIUM ALUMINATE
D. TETRACALCIUM ALUMINOFERRITE
57. For general use when special properties are
not required, such as resistance to sulfate attack.
A. TRICALCIUM SILICATE
B. DICALCIUM SILICATE
C. TRICALCIUM ALUMINATE
D. TETRACALCIUM ALUMINOFERRITE
60. Used when high resistant to sulfate action is
desired.
A. TRICALCIUM SILICATE
B. DICALCIUM SILICATE
C. TRICALCIUM ALUMINATE
D. TETRACALCIUM ALUMINOFERRITE
63. Most suitably used in massive concrete
structures such as large gravity dams, where the
temperature rise resulting from heat generated
during hardening and must be minimized to
control the concrete cracking.
A. SLAG CEMENT
B. BLENDED CEMENT
C. BLOCK CEMENT
D. OIL WELL CEMENT
65. Portland cement components. Responsible for
the aging or long term gain in strength of cement.
A. TRICALCIUM SILICATE
B. DICALCIUM SILICATE
C. TRICALCIUM ALUMINATE
D. TETRACALCIUM ALUMINOFERRITE
66. What is the ASTM of BLENDED CEMENT?
A. ASTM C150
B. ASTM C 845
C. ASTM C 596
D. ASTM C 91
67. An inter-ground mixture of Portland Cement
clinker and Pozzolan.
D. PLASTIC CEMENT
72. Increases in volume during setting and retains
a portion of such in volume after hardening.
D. PLASTIC CEMENT
73. Slow setting and resistant to high
temperatures and pressure, used for sealing oil
wells.
A. PIPE CEMENT
B. BLOCK CEMENT
C. GUN PLASTIC CEMENT
D. REGULATED SET CEMENT
77. Specially made for centrifugally spun pipe.
A. PIPE CEMENT
B. BLOCK CEMENT
C. GUN PLASTIC CEMENT
D. REGULATED SET CEMENT
78. Similar to plastic cement, except that it was
developed for application by compressed air guns
or pumps.
A. PIPE CEMENT
B. BLOCK CEMENT
C. GUN PLASTIC CEMENT
D. REGULATED SET CEMENT
79. Early and fast setting cement, from a few
hours to one hour.
A. PIPE CEMENT
B. BLOCK CEMENT
C. GUN PLASTIC CEMENT
D. REGULATED SET CEMENT
80. Portland Cement is packed and sold in bags.
Each bag holds approximately 1 cu.ft and weighs?
A. 100 LBS.
B. 150 LBS.
C. 94 LBS.
D. 40 LBS.
81. Cement should be stored in a shed with a floor
raised about how many inches from the ground?
A. 6 INCHES
B. 12 INCHES
C. 4 INCHES
D. 25 INCHES
82. Cement piles should be limited to how many
sacks in height?
A. 10 SACKS
B. 15 SACKS
C. 20 SACKS
WAREHOUSE SET OCCURS FROM THE TENDENCY OF
D. 12 SACKS CEMENT AT BOTTOM LAYERS TO HARDEN DUE TO THE
PRESSURE ABOVE WHEN CEMENT IS STORED IN HIGH PILES
FOR LONG PERIODS.
83. The proportioned mixture of cement,
aggregate and water, which when properly
proportioned, results in a plastic mass which can
be casted or molded into predetermined size or
shape.
A. PLASTER
B. MORTAR
C. CONCRETE
D. REINFORCED CONCRETE
84. When cement is mixed with water and a fine
aggregate of less than 6mm (1/4”), it is known
as?
A. CEMENT PLASTER
B. MORTAR
C. STUCCO
D. ALL OF THE ABOVE
85. The chemical reaction that takes place when
Portland Cement and water are mixed together.
A. SETTING
B. HYDRATION
C. FALSE SET
D. HEAT OF HYDRATION
86. Concrete strengthened by having steel
embedded in is called?
A. PLAIN CONCRETE
B. MASS CONCRETE
C. REINFORCED CONCRETE
D. ALL OF THE ABOVE
87. Concrete without reinforcement is called?
A. PLAIN CONCRETE
B. MASS CONCRETE
C. NONE OF THE ABOVE
D. BOTH A & B
88. When cement is mixed with water to form a
fluid paste, the mixture will eventually become
stiff and then hard.
B. HYDRATION
C. FALSE SET
D. HEAT OF HYDRATION
89. The stiffening of concrete mixture with a little
evidence of significant heat generation.
A. SETTING
B. HYDRATION
C. FALSE SET
D. HEAT OF HYDRATION
90. Refers to the heat generated when water and
cement chemically react.
A. SETTING
B. HYDRATION
C. FALSE SET
D. HEAT OF HYDRATION
91. TYPES OF CONCRETE: 135 – 165 lbs/ft3,
compressive strength between 2,000 to over
8,000 psi.
A. NORMAL WEIGHT
B. LIGHTWEIGHT - STRUCTURAL
C. LIGHTWEIGHT - INSULATING
D. HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE
92. TYPES OF CONCRETE: 135 – 165 lbs/ft3,
compressive strength between 2,000 to over
8,000 psi.
B. LIGHTWEIGHT - STRUCTURAL
C. LIGHTWEIGHT - INSULATING
D. HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE
93. TYPES OF CONCRETE: 85 – 115 lbs/ft3,
resistance to heat flow.
A. CELLULAR CONCRETE
B. LIGHTWEIGHT - STRUCTURAL USED FOR LOAD BEARING AND
EXTERIOR WALLS; PRESTRESSED
CONCRETE.
C. LIGHTWEIGHT - INSULATING
D. HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE
94. TYPES OF CONCRETE: 15 – 90 lbs/ft3,
aggregates used maybe Perlites, Vermiculite,
Expanded Polystyrene, wood chips or fiber or
fibers used for fill over metal roof decks, partition
and panel walls.
A. CELLULAR CONCRETE
B. GAP-GRADED CONCRETE
C. LIGHTWEIGHT - INSULATING
D. HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE
95. TYPES OF CONCRETE: 130 – 290 lbs/ft3,
used for walls of spaces containing radioactive
materials, sometimes used as counterweight in
various application.
A. CELLULAR CONCRETE
B. GAP-GRADED CONCRETE
C. FERROCEMENT
D. HEAVYWEIGHT CONCRETE
96. Commonly normal, lightweight or lightweight
insulating type of concrete.
A. PUMPED CONCRETE
B. GAP-GRADED CONCRETE
USED IN CONTAINERS, e.g. BINS,
C. FERROCEMENT BOAT HULLS, OTHER THIN COMPLEX
SHAPES.
D. FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE
98. Pneumatic equipment using dry or wet
method.
A. PRE-PLACED CONCRETE
USED WHENEVER CONSTRUCTION
B. SHOTCRETE OR GUNITE WITHOUT FORMWORK IS VERY
DESIRABLE, AS IN COMPLEX FORMS
C. NO SLUMP CONCRETE SUCH AS SHELLS, DOMES,
SWIMMING POOLS, ETC.
D. FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE
99. Concrete with consistency corresponding to a
slump of 6mm (1,4”) or less: requires vibration
during placement, has a high strength and low
shrinkage.
A. PRE-PLACED CONCRETE
B. POROUS CONCRETE
C. NO SLUMP CONCRETE USED FOR PLANT PRECAST ITEMS
A. PRE-PLACED CONCRETE
B. GAP-GRADED CONCRETE
C. TREMIE CONCRETE
D. FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE
GOD BLESS AND GOOD LUCK FUTURE JANUARY
2023 ARCHITECTS!!!