Building Technology Mod 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Master list created by CSI to standardize information about construction requirements, products, and activities

A

Master Format

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2
Q

To facilitate communication among architects, contractors, specifiers, and suppliers

A

Master Format

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3
Q

Master Format has been published on what year

A

1978

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4
Q

publication of the first CSI format for construction specifications with 16 divisions and 314 sections

A

April 1963

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5
Q

the CSI T-1 CSI Format Task Force’s efforts were published in the CSI Format for Building Specification

A

September 1963

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6
Q

Updated and formally published by CSI during ___, with 16 divisions and 1010 subjects

A

1964

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7
Q

CSI means

A

Construction Specifications Institute

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8
Q

The CSI Format was incorporated into UCI during what year?

A

1972

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9
Q

This year had 1220 sections snd introduced a 5 digit numbering scheme

A

1972

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10
Q

This year had 1290 sections

A

1975

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11
Q

The MasterFormat was finally published into MasterFormat-Master List of Numbers of Titles with 2120 sections

A

1978

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12
Q

This year introduced Division 0 which sparked controversy due to its content

A

1978

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13
Q

This year the MasterFormat was revised and published with Division 0 numbers titled “Document Number”

A

1983

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14
Q

Degree of details in specifications was introduced in

A

1988

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15
Q

___ year was delayed due to objections

A

1993

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16
Q

Edition of MasterFormat- Master List of Number and Titles for the Construction Industry was published jointly by CSI and CSC (Construction Specifications Canada)

A

1995

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17
Q

Full title of Master Format 2004

A

MasterFormat 2004 Edition- Master List of Numbers and Titles for Construction Industry

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18
Q

From 16 divisions to __ divisions; 5 digit to _ digit numbering

A

50;6

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19
Q

Group 1

A

Procurement and Contraction Requirements Group (Division 00)

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20
Q

Group 2: General Specifications

A

Division 01

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21
Q

Group 2: Facility Construction

A

Div 02-19

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22
Q

Group 2: Facility Services

A

Division 20-29

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23
Q

Group 2: Site and Infrastructure

A

Division 30-39

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24
Q

Group 2: Process Equipment

A

Division 40-49

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25
“Work results” mean
Result work defined in the General Conditions of Contract
26
Under MasterFormat 2004 how many level of details is published?
4
27
A versatile construction material; also known as man made rock
Concrete
28
Latin word for concrete which means compact or dense
Concretus
29
a chemical process that solidifies and hardens after mixing with water and placement
Hydration
30
The strength of concrete depends on
:Quality of Ingredients : Relative Quantities : Manner in which they are mixed : Transportation : Places : Compacted : Curing time (28 days full curing time)
31
essential for quality concrete; Strength and other properties are highly dependent on the amount of ___ and the ___-cement ratio
Good water; water; water
32
Occupy 60-80% of the volume of concrete with Sand, Gravel and Crushed stones used and must be free of slit or organic matter
Aggregates
33
Improves workability, durability and strength of concrete; Reduces the amount of water requirement, Control the setting behavior of concrete
Chemical Admixture
34
increases the setting property of concrete mix and strength; very good as a rapid setting for marine structures; also used in cold areas
Accelerators
35
Slows down the chemical reaction between cement and water
Retarders
36
used when resistance of concrete increases to protect the concete against freezing; used to prevent bleeding and segregation (1%)
Air entraining agents
37
used for improving the plasticity of fresh concrete to reduce water content; These are added 0.1% to 0.4% ratio
Plasticizers
38
Most used in the production of high strength company and effects workability a lot
Superplastizers
39
Considered hydraulic because of their ability to set and harden under or with excess water through the hydration of the ____ chemical compounds or minerals
Cement
40
Concrete is strong in compression, as the aggregate efficiently carries the compression load but weak in
Tension
41
adding metal bars, steel fibers, glass fiber, and plastic fiber to carry tensile loads.
Reinforcement
42
Building with units of various natural or manufactured products, as stone brick or concrete block, usually with the use of mortar (grout) as a bonding agent
Masonry
43
5th to 15th century; Stones was frequently used to build castles, bridges, cathedrals and mosques
The Middle Ages
44
More elaborate structures were made as a part of experimenting design and workability of the material
Industrial Revolution
45
widely used today replacing Stones
Metals and concrete blocks
46
Very common for fences and Used in general woks, walls, and facades
Clay bricks
47
Most resistant to building fires and shaped and dimensioned to fit the human hand
Clay bricks
48
3 major brick forming method
Soft mud process, Dry press process, Stiff mud process
49
relatively moist clay pressed unto simple rectangular molds
Soft mud process
50
produced with relatively smooth, dense surface
Water struck bricks
51
The least costly and most widely used today and highly uniform in dimension and shape
Stiff mud process
52
softens edges and corners and introduce a greater individuality in appearance among units
Tumbling
53
stacking of bricks in a loose array; covered with earth or clay, built wood fire under the clamp, and maintaining the fire for a period of several days
Clamp
54
bricks closest to the fire and overburdened and distorted; Unnatractive, unsuitable for exposed
Clinker bricks
55
Fully burnt but undistorted; Suitable for exterior-facing bricks with high degree of resistance to weather
Bricks in a zone of the clamp near fire
56
Softer, set aside for use as a backup brick
Farther from the fire
57
Not burned sufficiently, discarded
Bricks from around the perimeter of the clamp
58
a fixed structure that is loaded with bricks, fired, cooled and unloaded
Periodic Kiln
59
For higher productivity, bricks are passed continuously through a long _____ on special railcars
Tunnel kiln
60
color of a brick depends on the
chemical composition of the clay or shale and the temperature and chemistry of the fire in the kiln
61
Higher temperature means
Darker bricks produced
62
Made from a waste product from coal fired power generation, sand and water
Fly ash brick
63
Fly ash as the _____ and sand as the _____
Binder; aggregate
64
Brick sizes
Specified dimension, Actual dimension, Nominal dimension
65
can be assembled in a wall in several patterns
Bricks
66
Bricks can be assembled in a wall in several patterns, referred to as
Bond patterns
67
is analogous to reinforced concrete construction.
Reinforced brick masonry
68
Is obtained by taking rock from the earth and reducing it to the required shapes and sizes for construction.
Building Stone
69
Classifies stone used in building construction into 6 groups
ASTM C119
70
6 group classification in astm C119
Granite Limestone Quartz Based stone Slate Marble Other
71
an international standards organization that develops technical standards for a wide range of materials, products, systems and services.
ASTM (American Society for Testing Materials)
72
Igneous rock most commonly used for construction and can be obtained in range of colors that includes gray, black, pink, red, brown, buff, and green; Non porous, hard, strong, and durable and is the most nearly permanent of building stones
Granite
73
granite dimensions specifications
ASTM C615
74
“Black Granite”; Very dense, durable igneous rock; usually in dark gray color
Basalt
75
One of the two principal sedimentary rock types used in construction, it ranges from almost White to Gray & Buff to Iron Oxide Red; Porous and contains considerable groundwater (quarry sap)
Limestone
76
limestone dimensions specifications
ASTM C568
77
Composition of limestone
calcium carbonate (oolitic limestone) calcium and magnesium carbonates (dolomitic limestone)
78
One of the two metamorphic stone groups utilized in building construction and is formed from clay; used for paving stones, roof shingles, and thin wall facings and usually in black, gray, purple, blue, green and red
Slate
79
slate dimensions specifications
ASTM C629
80
Second of the major metamorphic rock groups; recrystallized form of limestone and Easily carved and polished
Marble
81
marble dimensions specifications
ASTM C503
82
Second major sedimentary rocks type used in building construction; Formed in ancient times from deposits of quartz sand
Sandstone
83
quartz based dimensions specifications
ASTM C616
84
2 familiar forms of sandstone
Brownstone (wall construction) Bluestone (durable stone; paving and wall copings
85
also called engineered stone countertops, are man-made products. They are made of 93%-95% ground up natural quartz stone and a small number of other minerals and colorant
Quartz Countertop
86
are 100% natural rock that is taken out of the ground, cut to fit and installed.
Granite Countertops
87
Is used in two fundamentally different ways
Stone
88
May be laid mortar, much like bricks or concrete blocks to make walls, arches and vaults, a method of construction referred to as
stone masonry
89
Mechanically attached to the structural frame or walls of a building as a facing called as
stone cladding
90
Products of cement, sand (fine course) and water molded into shapes and sizes and works similar to other masonry units.
Concrete masonry
91
three basic forms in concrete masonry
Larger hollow units that are commonly referred to as concrete blocks Solid bricks Less commonly, largely solid units
92
Load bearing unit
ASTM C90:
93
non load bearing units
ASTM C129
94
concrete bricks
ASTM C55
95
is frequently reinforced with steel to increase its load bearing capacity, or resistance to seismic forces and cracking
Concrete Masonry
96
are constructed by stacking concrete masonry units in a running bond upon one another without the application of mortar where Leveling is required
Dry stacked and surface bonded masonry walls
97
Surface bonded masonry unit construction and materials are governed by
ASTM C946
98
easily and economically manufactured in an unending and variety of surface patterns, textures, and colors intended for exposed use in exterior and interior walls
Decorative concrete masonry units
99
durable, easy to clean surfaces (toilets, kitchens, lockers, shower rooms)
Structural Glazed Facing Tiles
100
Glazed or unglazed molded decorative units of fired clay
Structural Terra Cotta
101
When constructed, mortar stiffens more slowly than it does with these other materials, temporary spacers are inserted between units to maintain proper spacing; Non absorbent
Glass Blocks
102
Made from sand, lime, water, and a small amount of aluminum powder; Consists primarily of calcium silicate hydrates.
Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC)
103
Type 1: General construction (mosy buildings, bridges, pavement, precast units)
General purpose
104
Type 2: Structures exposed to soil or water containing sulfate ions
Moderate sulfate resistance
105
Type 3: Rapid construction, cold weather concreting
High early strength
106
Type 4: Massive structures such as dams
Low heat of hydration
107
Type 5: Structures exposed to high levels of sulfate ions
High sulfate resistance
108
White: Decorative (otherwise has properties similat to type 1)
White color
109
Standard mortar joint width
3/8 to 1/2 inch (9.5 to 12.7 mm)