The document discusses various concepts related to construction site preparation and building construction processes. It covers topics like clearing, grubbing, excavation, grading, soil mechanics, and foundation design. Multiple choice questions are provided to test understanding of terms like backfilling, compaction, dewatering, shoring, and slope stability analysis.
The document discusses various concepts related to construction site preparation and building construction processes. It covers topics like clearing, grubbing, excavation, grading, soil mechanics, and foundation design. Multiple choice questions are provided to test understanding of terms like backfilling, compaction, dewatering, shoring, and slope stability analysis.
The document discusses various concepts related to construction site preparation and building construction processes. It covers topics like clearing, grubbing, excavation, grading, soil mechanics, and foundation design. Multiple choice questions are provided to test understanding of terms like backfilling, compaction, dewatering, shoring, and slope stability analysis.
__1. Is the process of building, from site preparation through erection, assembly and finishing operations.
A. CLEARING B. SITE PREPARATION C. CONSTRUCTION D. DESIGN PROCESS
__2. The activities of the demolition of building and other structures. Clearing sites that includes grading, landscaping, and constructing roads and siding of an area of ground where anything previously located has been cleared to make the project site free of obstruction. A. CLEARING B. SITE PREPARATION C. CONSTRUCTION D. DESIGN PROCESS __3. Removal and disposal of trees, snags, stumps, shrubs, brush, limbs, and other vegetative growth. A. CLEARING B. PUSH OVER C. CUT AND GRIND D. BURNING __4. It is often involves the use of major construction equipment. Trees are pushed over and hauled off the land with the roots intact. A. CLEARING B. PUSH OVER C. CUT AND GRIND D. BURNING __5. It begins with cutting down the trees, but the stumps are left inground. A. CLEARING B. PUSH OVER C. CUT AND GRIND D. BURNING __6. It involves starting a controlled fire and maintaining that fire until all trees and brush are burned to the ground. A. CLEARING B. PUSH OVER C. CUT AND GRIND D. BURNING __7. It refers to the removal of roots that may remain in soil. A. CLEARING B. PUSH OVER C. CUT AND GRIND D. GRUBBING __8. It refers to the removal and disposal of all organic sod, topsoil, grass and grass roots, and other objectionable material remaining after clearing and grubbing from the areas designated to be stripped. A. CLEARING B. STRIPPING C. CUT AND GRIND D. GRUBBING __9. It is the most important and commonly used machine for large projects used for levelling and clearing land. A. BULLDOZER B. BACKHOE LOADER C. EXCAVATOR D. SCRAPER __10. It is an eco-friendly piece of equipment that uses attachments to cut down bushes and trees and level ground without damaging the landscape. A. BULLDOZER B. BACKHOE LOADER C. EXCAVATOR D. MULCHER __11. It is a heavy construction equipment consisting of a boom, dipper, bucket, and cab on a rotating platform known as the “house”. A. BULLDOZER B. BACKHOE LOADER C. EXCAVATOR D. SCRAPER __12. It is a machine for moving earth over short distances (up to about 2 miles) over relatively smooth areas. A. BULLDOZER B. BACKHOE LOADER C. EXCAVATOR D. SCRAPER __13. Hydraulically forward and the load tumbles out. It can transport its load to the fill area where the blade is raised, the back panel of the hopper, or the ejector, is? A. BULLDOZER B. LOADER C. EXCAVATOR D. SCRAPER __14. It is used in construction to move aside or load materials such as asphalt, demolition debris, dirt, snow, feed, gravel, logs, raw minerals, recycled material, rock, sand, woodchips, etc. into or onto another type of machinery. A. BULLDOZER B. EXCAVATOR C. LOADER D. SCRAPER __15. It is a piece of excavating equipment or larger consisting of a digging bucket on the end of a two- part articulated arm. A. BULLDOZER B. BACKHOE LOADER C. LOADER D. SCRAPER __16. It locate the boundaries of the structure to be built and is denoted with physical markers, usually a lathe, pin, or survey stake in a horizontal position. A. BATTER BOARDS B. BUILDING STAKEOUT C. 3-4-5 METHOD D. SURVEYING __17. It refers to locating and staking of the main horizontal control points of the building. A. BATTER BOARDS B. BUILDING STAKEOUT C. 3-4-5 METHOD D. SURVEYING __18. It is often use for squaring corners and ensure that the projects they are building has a precise 90- degree angle. A. BATTER BOARDS B. BUILDING STAKEOUT C. 3-4-5 METHOD D. SURVEYING __19. It is the suitable marks placed for use as references or guides during the initial excavation and rough grading of a building construction and/or a sewer line stakeout. A. BATTER BOARDS B. BUILDING STAKEOUT C. 3-4-5 METHOD D. SURVEYING __20. It is used to analyze the deformations of and flow of fluids within natural and manmade structures that are supported on or made of soil, or structures that are buried in soils. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. WELL-GRADED SOIL D. SOIL MECHANICS __21. It is a property of the coarseness of agranular soil material. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. WELL-GRADED SOIL D. SOIL MECHANICS __22. It is the relative proportions of particles of various sizes. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. WELL-GRADED SOIL D. SOIL MECHANICS __23. It is the sands and gravels that possess a wide range of particle sizes with a smooth distribution of particle sizes. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. WELL-GRADED SOIL D. SOIL MECHANICS __24. It is the soil with relatively same sized particles or are predominantly in a narrow range of sizes. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. UNIFORMLY GRADED SOIL D. GAP GRADED SOIL __25. It is a mixture of gravel and fine sand, with no coarse sand. A. GRAIN SIZE B. GRAIN SIZE DISTRIBUTION C. UNIFORMLY GRADED SOIL D. GAP GRADED SOIL __26. It is the soil classification system used in engineering and geology to describe the texture and grain size of a soil. A. UNIFIED SOIL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM B. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS C. AASHTO SOIL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM D. ASTM SOIL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM __27. It is the method used for the purpose where a hole is bored on the ground. A. UNIFIED SOIL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM B. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HIGHWAY AND TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS C. AUGER BORING METHOD D. WASH BORING METHOD __28. It refers to a truck mounted driving rift turns the auger to a depth of more than 60meters using continuous flights of auger with a hollow stem where samples of soil can be retrieved. A. AUGER BORING METHOD B. HOLLOW STEM AUGER BORING METHOD C. ROTARY DRILLING D. PERCUSSION DRILLING METHOD __29. It is employed as one of the most efficient and convenient method of soil sample retrieval method and used for soil structure characterized by high resistant materials such as rock, clay, as well as sand. A. AUGER BORING METHOD B. HOLLOW STEM AUGER BORING METHOD C. ROTARY DRILLING D. PERCUSSION DRILLING METHOD __30. It is sometimes called Cable tool drilling method, used when boring or auger method is not possible due to difficulty in penetration of soil especially hard soil strata. A. AUGER BORING METHOD B. HOLLOW STEM AUGER BORING METHOD C. ROTARY DRILLING D. PERCUSSION DRILLING METHOD __31. It is the device used to investigate the consistency of cohesive deposit or relative density of cohesionless strata without the necessity of drilling and obtaining samples. A. PENETROMETER B. DUTCH CONE PENETRATION METHOD C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. VANE SHEAR TEST __32. It is a 60-degree cone with a base area of 100 sq.mm.is used in this method. A. PENETROMETER B. DUTCH CONE PENETRATION METHOD C. VANE SHEAR TEST D. STANDARD LOAD TEST __33. It is the device for shear testing clay soil in place consists of four vertical rectangular blades at right angles to vertical shaft. A. PENETROMETER B. DUTCH CONE PENETRATION METHOD C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. VANE SHEAR TEST __34. It refers to the load on top of the plate must be placed on the pit bed and a platform loaded with concrete blocks or bags of cement on top must be provided. A. ACTIVE SOIL PRESSURE B. LATERAL EARTH PRESSURE C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. PASSIVE SOIL PRESSURE __35. It is used to estimate the amount of stress soil can exert perpendicular to gravity or the stress exerted on retaining walls. A. ACTIVE SOIL PRESSURE B. LATERAL EARTH PRESSURE C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. PASSIVE SOIL PRESSURE __36. It refers to the horizontal component of resistance developed by a soil mass against the horizontal movement of a vertical structure through the soil. A. ACTIVE SOIL PRESSURE B. LATERAL EARTH PRESSURE C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. PASSIVE SOIL PRESSURE __37. It refers to the horizontal component of pressure that a soil mass exerts on a vertical retaining wall. A. ACTIVE SOIL PRESSURE B. LATERAL EARTH PRESSURE C. STANDARD LOAD TEST D. PASSIVE SOIL PRESSURE __38. It is the average contact stress between a foundation and the soil which will cause shear failure in the soil. A. ALLOWABLE BEARING STRESS B. BEARING CAPACITY C. EARTHWORKS D. GRADING __39. It refers to the bearing capacity divided by a factor of safety, used to determine the maximum allowable settlement of soil under foundation loads. A. ALLOWABLE BEARING STRESS B. BEARING CAPACITY C. EARTHWORKS D. GRADING __40. It refers to the analysis of the static and dynamic stability of slopes or earth and rock-fill. Usually considered in the building of dams, embankments and slope excavations. A. SLOPE STABILITY B. BEARING CAPACITY C. EARTHWORKS D. GRADING __41. It is the engineering works created through the moving and/or processing of quantities of soil or unformed rocks. A. SLOPE STABILITY B. BEARING CAPACITY C. EARTHWORKS D. GRADING __42. It refers to the work of ensuring a level base, or one with a specified slope, for a construction work such as a foundation, the base course for a road or a railway or landscape and garden improvements, or surface drainage. A. SLOPE STABILITY B. BEARING CAPACITY C. EARTHWORKS D. GRADING __43. It is the maximum height at which a vertical cut in a cohesive soil will stand without shoring. A. ANGLE OF REPOSE B. ANGLE OF SLIDE C. CRITICAL HEIGHT D. SOIL STABILIZER __44. It is the maximum slope, measured in degrees from the horizontal, at which loose solid material will remain in place without sliding. A. ANGLE OF REPOSE B. ANGLE OF SLIDE C. CRITICAL HEIGHT D. SOIL STABILIZER __45. It is the minimum slope, measured in degree from the horizontal, at which loose solid material will begin to slide or flow. A. ANGLE OF REPOSE B. ANGLE OF SLIDE C. CRITICAL HEIGHT D. SOIL STABILIZER __46. It refers to the chemical admixture for maintaining or increasing the stability of a soil mass. A. ANGLE OF REPOSE B. ANGLE OF SLIDE C. CRITICAL HEIGHT D. SOIL STABILIZER __47. It refers to a plat that prevents or inhibits erosion by providing a ground cover and forming a dense network of roots that hold the soil. A. SOIL BINDER B. BIN WALL C. CRIBBING D. RIPRAP __48. It refers to the layer of broken stones thrown together irregularly on an embankment slope to prevent erosion. A. SOIL BINDER B. BIN WALL C. CRIBBING D. RIPRAP __49. It is to face a slopping surface or embankment with stone or other material. A. BIN WALL B. RIPRAP C. REVET D. REVETMENT __50. It is a facing of masonry or other suitable material for protecting an embankment against erosion. A. BIN WALL B. RIPRAP C. REVET D. REVETMENT __51. It is a cellular framework of square steel, concrete, or timber members, assembled in layers at right angles, and filled with earth or stones. A. BIN WALL B. CRIBBING C. GABIONS D. RETAINING WALLS __52. It is a type of gravity retaining wall formed by stacking modular, interlocking precast concrete units and filling the voids with crushed stone or gravel. A. BIN WALL B. CRIBBING C. GABIONS D. RETAINING WALLS __53. It is a galvanized or PVC-coated wire baskets filled with stones and stacked to form an abutment or retaining structure, or as riprap to stabilize an embankment. A. BIN WALL B. CRIBBING C. GABIONS D. RETAINING WALLS __54. It refers to a structure designed and constructed to resist the lateral pressure of soil when there is a desired change inground elevation that exceeds the angle of repose of the soil. A. BIN WALL B. CRIBBLING C. GABIONS D. RETAINING WALLS __55. It is a masonry or concrete retaining wall that resists overturning and sliding by the sheer weight and volume of its mass. A. ANCHORED WALL B. GRAVITY WALL C. CANTILEVERED WALL D. PILING WALL __56. It refers to a retaining wall of reinforced concrete masonry, cantilevered from and securely tied to a spread footing that is shaped to resist overturning and sliding. A. ANCHORED WALL B. GRAVITY WALL C. CANTILEVERED WALL D. PILING WALL __57. It is used in soft and tight spaces. A. ANCHORED WALL B. GRAVITY WALL C. CANTILEVERED WALL D. PILING WALL __58.It is a vertical retaining walls supported by an anchor, or dead weight, fixed in the ground on the uphill side and tied by a cable, chain, or rod, which may be inserted into the ground by boring or by mechanical means often by injecting pressurized concrete, which expands to form a bulb in the soil. A. ANCHORED WALL B. GRAVITY WALL C. CANTILEVERED WALL D. PILING WALL __59. It refers to the retaining wall consisting of precast concrete panels fastened to long galvanized steel straps extending into a compacted soil backfill. A. BUTTRESSED RETAINING WALL B. COUNTERFORT RETAINING WALL C. EARTH TIEBACK WALL D. HELICAL TIEBACK WALL __60. It has thin vertical slabs, known as counterfort, spaced across the vertical stem at regular intervals equals to ½ the wall height. A. BUTTRESSED RETAINING WALL B. COUNTERFORT RETAINING WALL C. EARTH TIEBACK WALL D. HELICAL TIEBACK WALL __61. It is similar to counterfort retaining wall in which counterfort, called as buttresses are provided on the opposite side of the backfill and act as compression struts. A. BUTTRESSED RETAINING WALL B. COUNTERFORT RETAINING WALL C. EARTH TIEBACK WALL D. HELICAL TIEBACK WALL __62. It is also called as “groundsill”. It is a structure that transfers loads to the earth. A. FOUNDATION B. DEEP FOUNDATION C. FOOTINGS D. SHALLOW FOUNDATION __63. It is employed when stable soil of adequate bearing capacity occurs relatively near to the ground surface. A. FOUNDATION B. DEEP FOUNDATION C. FOOTINGS D. SHALLOW FOUNDATION __64. It is employed when the soil pressure underlying a foundation is unstable or of inadequate soil to transfer building loads to a more appropriate bearing stratum of rock or dense sands and gravels well below the superstructure. A. FOUNDATION B. DEEP FOUNDATION C. FOOTINGS D. SHALLOW FOUNDATION __65. It is the lowest part of a shallow foundation. They are extended laterally to distribute their load over an area of soil wide enough that the allowable bearing capacity of the soil is not exceed. A. FOUNDATION B. DEEP FOUNDATION C. SPREAD FOOTINGS D. SHALLOW FOUNDATION __66. It refers to the continuous spread footings of foundation walls. A. STEPPED FOOTINGS B. ISOLATED FOOTINGS C. STRIP FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __67. It refers to the individual spread footings supporting freestanding columns and piers. A. STEPPED FOOTINGS B. ISOLATED FOOTINGS C. STRIP FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __68. It refers to a type of isolated footing having inclined top, sloping towards the edge. A. STEPPED FOOTINGS B. ISOLATED FOOTINGS C. STRIP FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __69. It refers to the footings that are stacked upon one another as steps; by and large three concrete cross-sections are stacked upon each other to create steps; also called as “pedestal footing A. STEPPED ISOLATED FOOTINGS B. STEPPED STRIP FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __70. It refers to a footing rectangular in plan and supporting load of unequal magnitudes in both axes. A. STEPPED ISOLATED FOOTINGS B. STEPPED STRIP FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __71. It refers to a continuous or strip footing that changes levels in stages to accommodate a sloping site or bearing stratum and maintain the required depth at all points around a building with the center having the thickest part of the building. A. STEPPED ISOLATED FOOTINGS B. STEPPED STRIP FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR FOOTINGS D. SQUARE SLOPED FOOTINGS __72. It refers to a reinforced concrete footing extended to support a row of columns. A. CONTINUOUS FOOTINGS B. COMBINED FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR COMBINED FOOTINGS D. TRAPEZOID COMBINED FOOTINGS __73. It refers to a reinforced concrete footing for a perimeter column or foundation wall extended to support an interior column load. A. CONTINUOUS FOOTINGS B. COMBINED FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR COMBINED FOOTINGS D. TRAPEZOID COMBINED FOOTINGS __74. It refers to a type of combined footing rectangular in plan and supporting two columns; column loads assumed to be of same magnitude. A. CONTINUOUS FOOTINGS B. COMBINED FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR COMBINED FOOTINGS D. TRAPEZOID COMBINED FOOTINGS __75. It refers to a column loads are assumed to be of unequal magnitude. A. CONTINUOUS FOOTINGS B. COMBINED FOOTINGS C. RECTANGULAR COMBINED FOOTINGS D. TRAPEZOIDAL COMBINED FOOTINGS __76. It refers to the reinforced concrete beam supporting a bearing wall at or near the ground level and transferring the load to isolated footings, piers, or piles; also called ground beam or tie beam. A. CANTILEVER FOOTING B. GRADE BEAMS C. FOOTINGS TIE BEAM D. MAT FOUNDATION __77. It refers to a type of beam-like footing, placed underneath the ground in order to transmit and provide additional rigidity to two or more columns. A. CANTILEVER FOOTING B. GRADE BEAMS C. FOOTINGS TIE BEAM D. MAT FOUNDATION __78. It refers to a reinforced concrete footing connected by a tie beam to another footing in order to balance an asymmetrically imposed load, as at the perimeter of a building site; also called as strap footing or connected footing A. CANTILEVER FOOTING B. GRADE BEAMS C. FOOTINGS TIE BEAM D. MAT FOUNDATION __79. It refers to a thick, slab-like heavily reinforced concrete footing supporting a number of columns or an entire building. A. CANTILEVER FOOTING B. GRADE BEAMS C. FOOTINGS TIE BEAM D. MAT FOUNDATION __80. It refers to a mat foundation reinforced by a grid of ribs above or below the slab. A. CELLULAR MAT B. RAFT FOUNDATION C. RIBBED MAT D. GRILAGE/GRID FOUNDATION __81. It refers to a composite structure of reinforced concrete slabs and basement walls serving as a mat foundation. A. CELLULAR MAT B. RAFT FOUNDATION C. RIBBED MAT D. GRILAGE/GRID FOUNDATION __82. It refers to a mat providing a footing on yielding soil usually for an entire building, placed so that the weight of the displaced soil exceeds the weight of the construction. A. CELLULAR MAT B. RAFT FOUNDATION C. RIBBED MAT D. GRILAGE/GRID FOUNDATION __83. It refers to a framework of crossing beams for spreading heavy loads over large areas. A. CELLULAR MAT B. RAFT FOUNDATION C. RIBBED MAT D. GRILAGE/GRID FOUNDATION __84. It refers to a foundation system that extends down through unsuitable or unstable soil to transfer building loads to a more appropriate bearing stratum of rock or dense sands and gravels well below the superstructure. A. DEEP FOUNDATION B. FLOATING FOUNDATION C. PILE D. SUPERSTRUCTURE __85. It refers to the part of the building which is above the level of the adjoining ground or the level of the foundation. A. SUB STRUCTURE B. FLOATING FOUNDATION C. PILE D. SUPERSTRUCTURE __86. It refers to the underlying structure forming the foundation of a building or other construction. A. PILE B. PILE FOUNDATION C. SUBSTRUCTURE D. SUPERSTRUCTURE __87. It refers to the system of end-bearing or friction piles, pile caps, and the beams for transferring building loads down to a suitable bearing stratum, used esp. when the soil mass directly below the construction is not suitable for the direct bearing of footings. A. PILE B. PILE FOUNDATION C. SUBSTRUCTURE D. SUPERSTRUCTURE __88. It refers to a long slender column of wood, steel, or reinforced concrete, driven or hammered vertically into the earth to form part of a foundation system. A. PILE B. END BEARING PILE C. PILE CAP D. TIMBER PILE __89. It refers to a pile depending principally on the bearing resistance of soil or rock beneath its foot for support; the surrounding soil mass provides a degree of lateral stability for the long compression member; also called point bearing pile. A. END BEARING PILE B. PILE CAP C. FRICTION PILE D. TIMBER PILE __90. It refers to a pile that depends principally on the frictional resistance of surrounding earth for support. A. END BEARING PILE B. PILE CAP C. FRICTION PILE D. TIMBER PILE __91. It refers to a footing-like member which joins the heads of a cluster of piles in order to distribute the load from a column or grade beam equally among the piles. A. END BEARING PILE B. PILE CAP C. FRICTION PILE D. TIMBER PILE __92. It is a log driven usually as a friction pile, often fitted with a steel shoe and a drive band to prevent their shafts from splitting or shattering. A. END BEARING PILE B. PILE CAP C. FRICTION PILE D. TIMBER PILE __93. It is a pile constructed of two materials, as a timber pile having a concrete upper section to prevent the portion of the pile above the water table from deteriorating. A. PRECAST CONCRETE PILE B. PIPE CAP C. COMPOSITE PILE D. H- PILE __94. It is a pile sometimes encased in concrete to a point below the water table to prevent corrosion. A. PRECAST CONCRETE PILE B. CASED PILE C. COMPOSITE PILE D. H- PILE __95. It is a heavy steel pipe driven with the lower end either open or closed by a heavy steel plate or point and fitted with concrete. A. PRECAST CONCRETE PILE B. PIPE PILE C. COMPOSITE PILE D. H- PILE __96. It has a round, square, or polygonal cross section and sometimes an open core; often prestressed. A. PRECAST CONCRETE PILE B. CAST-IN PLACE CONCRETE PILE C. COMPOSITE PILE D. CASED PILE __97. It is constructed by placing concrete into a shaft in the ground. A. CAST-IN PLACE CONCRETE PILE B. CASED PILE C. CASING D. MANDREL __98. It is a pile constructed by driving a steel pile or casing into the ground until it meets the required resistance and then filling it with concrete. A. UNCASED PILE B. CASED PILE C. CASING D. MANDREL __99. It is a cylindrical steel section, sometimes corrugated or tapered for increased stiffness, driven or dropped in place to serve as a form for a cast-in-place concrete pile. A. CAST-IN PLACE CONCRETE PILE B. CASED PILE C. CASING D. MANDREL __100. It is a heavy steel tube or core that is inserted into a thin-walled casing to prevent it from collapsing in the driving process, and then withdrawn before concrete is placed in the casing. A. BULB B. CASED PILE C. PEDESTAL PILE D. MANDREL