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86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Permanent markers at a point of determined location; reference points for surveys |
Benchmark |
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Meaning of GIS |
Geographic Information System |
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Sub-systems of GIS |
1. Data input 2. Data storage, retrieval and representation 3. Data management, transformation and analysis 4. Data reporting and product generation |
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Horizontal angle between true north and magnetic north |
Magnetic declination |
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The placement of markers on a site to identify certain locations with corresponding information. |
Staking |
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A device used to measure the height of a landform through a fixed measuring eye sight device |
Hand level |
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Horizontal Layout Methods |
1. Metes and bounds 2. Coordinates 3. Dimensions 4. Station offsets |
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Meaning of PERT-CPM |
Programme Evaluation Review Technique - Critical Path Method |
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Clay soil preparation vs. Granular soil preparation |
CLAY SOIL: Compaction using a sheep foot roller because vibration may liquefy the soil. High density compaction may require 8 to 12 passes GRANULAR SOIL: Must be rolled and vibrated using a steel or rubber tire roller |
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General Fill vs. Backfill vs. Structural Fill |
GENERAL FILL: Typically subsoil taken from excavated portions of the site; controlled lifts and consolidated according to soil type
BACKFILL: Granular fill is typically placed in controlled lifts in trenches or against foundation walls to prevent differential settlement (BORROW FILL)
STRUCTURAL FILL: Typically placed under building floor slabs and requires a graded aggregate to be placed in controlled lifts of 0.1 to 0.15 meters under stringent rating specifications (BASE COURSE MTRLS) |
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Piers and foundation settle unequally |
Differential settlement |
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Different angles of repose |
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Type of grading to accommodate open playfields, parking areas, general open spaces: |
Area draining |
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Type of grading to accommodate pedestrian transition and vehicular transfer points as found at building entrances and drop-off areas: |
Nodal grading |
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Type of grading to accommodate linear path and road grading |
Linear grading |
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7 types of Specifications |
1. Performance 2. Brand name 3. Closed (single) 4. Closed (single) 5. Open 6. Reference 7. Combination |
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3-Part Section Format of Specifications |
Part 1: General Part 2: Product Part 3: Execution |
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Meaning of GFRC |
Glass fiber reinforced concrete |
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Concrete Proportion Classes |
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6 types of concrete |
1. Ordinary Portland Cement 2. Rapid Heating Portland Cement 3. Blast Furnance or Sulfate Cement 4. Low Heat Portland Cement 5. Portland Pozzolan Cement 6. High Alumina Cement |
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Coarse vs. Fine Aggregate |
Coarse: retained in 5mm sieve Fine: passing on a 5mm sieve |
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When a coarse aggregate is small enough for the concrete mixture to flow smoothly around a reinforcement. |
Workability of concrete |
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A strong horizontal piece of reinforced concrete for spanning and supporting weights. |
Beam |
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A beam that is carrying or supporting another beam. |
Girder |
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Load Bearing CHB thickness |
0.15 to 0.2 meters |
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Non-load bearing CHB thickness |
0.07 to 0.1 meters |
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Typical dimensions of CHB |
H: 0.2 meters W: 0.1 or 0.2 meters L: 0.4 meters |
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1 square meter requires _______ pieces of CHB |
12.5 pieces |
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A mixture of cement, sand and water; used as bonding materials in installing masonry blocks and other various plastering works. |
Cement mortar |
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Mortar and Plaster Portion Classes |
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Types of CHB |
1. Single End Block 2. Stretcher Block 3. Half Block 4. L- Block 5. Beam Block 6. 3 Hollow Core (Typical) |
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Thickness of mortar for block laying of CHB |
12 mm |
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Cement + sand |
Mortar |
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Cement + sand + gravel |
Concrete |
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Cement + sand + gravel + rebars |
Reinforced concrete |
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Thickness of mortar for block laying of Adobe |
16 mm |
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It avoids the building up of water behind a retaining wall |
Weep hole or collector deainage system |
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Loose stones used to form a foundation for a breakwater or other structures; an erosion control mechanism with weep holes at intervals |
Riprap |
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Cement grout curing period |
3 days |
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Used to give permanent protection and support to sea walls, river banks, culverts, reserviors, road bridges and many other structures in civil engineering works. |
Gabions and slope protection mattresses |
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Box shaped containers made of tough woven hexagonal netting strengthened by selvedges of heavier wires. |
Gabions |
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A low wall or sturdy timber barrier built out into the sea from a beach to check erosion and drifting. |
Groyne |
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A method of reinforcing cracks in highway pavement by inserting steel in slot cuts across the cuts. It is a technique that address faulting in older jointed plain concrete pavements. |
Dowel bars retrofit |
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Stirrups vs. Lateral ties |
Stirrups: Beams and footings Lateral ties: columns |
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Commercial length of rebars |
6 meters to 13.5 meters |
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Refers to gauge no. 16 galvanized iron wire popularly known as ______ |
G.I. Tie Wire |
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One roll of tie wire equals _______ |
45 kg or approximately 2385 meters |
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Common tie wire reinforcement diameter for CHB |
10, 12, 16 mm diameter |
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Bend of footing equal _____. |
4 (7.5 cm) |
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The term applied to wood after it has been sawed or sliced into boards, planks, timber etc. |
Lumber |
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Unplaned or undressed lumber |
Rough lumber |
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Dressed lumber wherein the number connotes the smooth side |
S2s: two smooth sides S4s: four smooth sides |
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A kind of rough lumber cut tangent to the annual rings running through the full length of the log containing at least one flat surface. |
Slab |
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A planed lumber having at least one smooth surface |
Surface or Dressed lumber |
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A piece of lumber five inches or larger in its smallest dimension |
Timber |
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A wide piece of lumber from 4 to 5 inches thick |
Plank |
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A piece of lumber less than 4 centimeters thick with at least 10 centimeters wide |
Board |
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A thick piece of lumber |
Flitch |
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When the annual rings are small, the grain or marking which separates the adjacent rings is said to be _______. |
Fine grained (when large, coarse grain) |
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When the direction of the fibers are nearly parallel with the side and edges of the board |
Straight grained |
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A lumber taken from a crooked tree |
Crooked or cross grained |
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Trees that grow from the inside; soft center core and are not preferred for lumbering |
Indigenous |
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Trees that grow outward and preferred for lumbering |
Exogenous (exogens - outer surface) |
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Softwood vs. Hardwood |
Softwood: coniferous, exposed seeds Hardwood: deciduous, encased seeds |
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Cross section of a tree |
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Well-graded coarse aggregate number |
No. 10 sieve |
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Curing time of hot mix asphalt |
48 hours |
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Curing time of cold mix asphalt |
1 year |
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Asphalt thickness when applied to aggregates |
75 to 1 mm |
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Load bearing walls CHB thickness |
6" CHBs (CLASS A OR B) |
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Non-load bearing walls CHB thickness |
4" CHBs |
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Common CHB mix |
1/2 bucket water 1 bucket cement 7 bucket sand |
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Common MORTAR Mix |
1 bucket water 1 bucket cement 3 bucket sand |
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Curing time for hot mix asphalt |
48 hours |
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Curing time for CHB |
7 days |
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Mixing time for CHB |
14 to 20 minutes |
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Mixing time for concrete |
30 minutes |
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Minimum crawl space height clearance |
0.6 meters |
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CHB Lintel Beam |
Every 12th course (approximately 2.4 meters) |
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CHB Stiffener column |
Every 4.8 meters |
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Neutral soil pH |
6.6 to 7.3 |
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Soil pH for plants (Steiner) |
5 |
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Soil composition |
25 water 25 air 45 mineral particles 5 organic matter (80-humus; 10-organisms; 10- roots) |
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Fiber saturation point for wood |
30% |
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Equilibrium moisture content |
12 to 16 % |
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Volume of CHB holes |
0.003 cu.m. |