This document defines and describes various tools, materials, and roles involved in construction. It includes definitions for common construction items like aluminum frames, bricks, cement, drills, hammers, ladders, nails, pipes, shovels, and tools. It also defines roles of people who work in construction such as architects, brick layers, carpenters, electricians, engineers, foremen, masons, painters, plumbers, and welders. The document provides an overview of the wide array of materials, tools, and jobs that make up the construction industry.
This document defines and describes various tools, materials, and roles involved in construction. It includes definitions for common construction items like aluminum frames, bricks, cement, drills, hammers, ladders, nails, pipes, shovels, and tools. It also defines roles of people who work in construction such as architects, brick layers, carpenters, electricians, engineers, foremen, masons, painters, plumbers, and welders. The document provides an overview of the wide array of materials, tools, and jobs that make up the construction industry.
This document defines and describes various tools, materials, and roles involved in construction. It includes definitions for common construction items like aluminum frames, bricks, cement, drills, hammers, ladders, nails, pipes, shovels, and tools. It also defines roles of people who work in construction such as architects, brick layers, carpenters, electricians, engineers, foremen, masons, painters, plumbers, and welders. The document provides an overview of the wide array of materials, tools, and jobs that make up the construction industry.
Aluminium frames: it is a frame made of aluminium in constructions, tools, aircraft
parts, kitchen utensils, etc.
Aluminium: A light, silver-grey metal used for making pans, cars, frames, etc. Architect: A person who designs buildings or supervises a construction Block: A large piece of a solid material that is square or rectangular used in construction. Brick layer: A person whose job is to build walls, houses, and other structures with bricks. Carpenter: a person who makes and repairs wooden objects and structures. Cement: a grey powder made that sets hard when it is mixed with water. Constrution signs: signs used to indicate important safety rules in a construction. Designer: A person who designs objects by drawing it before being made. Dorsal D-ring: it is the main attachment point for lanyards, vertical lifelines, and retractables. Drill: a tool with a flattened or cross-shaped tip that fits into the head of a screw to turn it. Drywall: plasterboard. Electrical hazard boots: are designed to significantly reduce the flow of electricity that goes through the shoes and ground. Electrician: A person who installs and maintains electrical equipment. Engineer: A person who constructs buildings, roads, bridgets, etc. Face shield: an ítem used for personal protection. Floor tiles: a tile is a thin object usually square or rectangular in shape Foreman: A worker who supervises and directs other workers. Handsaw: a tool with a long blade with Sharp teeth along one edge. Hard hat: a rigid protective helmet, as worn by Factory and building workers. Harness landyard: short sections of webbing or cable that are usually attached to the D-ring of a workers safety harness. Harness straps: a set of straps that are used to connect a person to something (such as a parachute or a seat) harness. Iron: A hard strong metal that is used to make Steel. Ladder tied off: a portable ladder which is tied in order to prevent it from moving or falling down. Level: an instrument marked with a line parallel to the plane of the horizon for testing whether things are horizontal. Mason: A person skilled in cutting, dressing, and laying Stone in buildings. Monkey wrench: an adjustable spanner with large jaws. Paint brush: a brush for applying paint. Paint roller: a roller that consists typically of a rotating cylinder about two inches in diameter and six inches in length covered with an absorbent material and mounted on a handle so that the cylinder can be dipped into paint. Paint: a coloured substance which is spread over a surface and dries to leave a thin decorative or protective coating. Pipes: a tube used to convey water, gas, oil, or other fluid substances. Pliers: pincers with parallel, flat, and typically serrated surfaces, used chiefly for gripping small objects or bending wire. Plumber: A person who fits and repairs the pipes, fittings and other apparatus of water supply. Railing: a barrier consisting of a rail and supports. Roof tiles: Roof tiles are designed mainly to keep out rain, and are traditionally made from locally available materials. Rope grab: it is a device that travels along a lifeline and will lock onto it in the event of a fall. Sand: a loose granular material that results from the desintegration of rocks, consists of particles smaller than gravel. Scaffold frame: a temporary structure supporting a platform positioned at an elevation above the ground. Scaffold walking board: it is the main part of scaffolding system which is convenient for walking in the heights. Scaffold: a structure made of scaolding, for workers to stand on when they are working on a building. Sheetrock: a building material made of sheets of card with plaster between them, used for inside walls and ceilings. Shock absorbing lanyards: it is a specific type of safety lanyard used in conjunction with safety harnesses as a part of a fall protection system. Shovel: a tool used for removing earth, dirt or other materials. Snap hook: a hook with a spring allowing the entrance but preventing the escape of a cord, link, etc. Stand-off ladder device: the ladder stand-off positions the extensión ladder away from the Wall, making Access for guttering and fascia board maintenance safe. Steel tape measure: it is used for the measurement of distances. Stepladder: a short folding ladder with flat steps and a small platform. Stucco: Fine plaster used for coating Wall surfaces or moulding into architectural decorations. Timber: Trees that are grown to be used in building or for making things. To demolish: Pullo r knock down a building. To dig: Make an excavation or a hole in the ground To Excavate: Make (a hole or channel) by digging. To hammer: Hit or beat (something) repeatedly with a hammer or similar object. To mix: Combine or put together to form one substance or mass. To paint: cover the surface of (something) with paint. To pour: flow rapidly in a steady stream. To skim coat a Wall: It is a thin coat of diluted joint compound that can be applied by hand, paint roller or spray rig. Tool box: a box or container for keeping tools in. Trowel: a small handheld tool with a at, pointed blade, used to apply and spread mortar or plaster. Wall tiles: it is a is ceramic, porcelain, Stone, or glass tile that can be installed on the Wall. Welder: A person who welds metal. Welding helmet: a type of headgear used when performing certain types of welding to protect the eyes, face and neck. Wheelbarrow: a cart used for carrying loads. Wire stripper: a tool for removing the insulation from electric wires.