more custum Flashcards

1
Q

B202 admin
B202 procedures to get info
B202 important info
B202 report

B202 supplemental services

B203 admin
B203 important info
B203 report

A
  • B202 administration
    1. coord your work with owners consultants
    2. schedule your work
    3. opinion on owners budget & schedule

B202 procedures to determine report items

  1. admin process
  2. owner goals
  3. data gather
  4. data analysis
  5. initial and final report

B202 important info for report
1. Space, sound,light (eff, relations, looks)
2, Security/communication
3. equipment

B202 report

  1. owner goals
  2. methods/facts
  3. summary/conclusions
  4. diagrams, flows, photos of site, matrices showing space allowcation/relations

B202 supplemental services

  1. B203 (including detail facility eval &. prelim design, cost, scheduling/hearings)
  2. site/master
  3. market
  4. questionnaires/surveys, FF&E inventory and program

B203 administration
1. coord your work with owners consultants
2. schedule your work

B203 important info for report

  1. review owner objectives
  2. site eval (codes, utilities, circ, conditions)
  3. bld eval (codes, utilities, circ, conditions)
  4. context/historic.
  5. environmental requirements
  6. concept/cost of work/ hearings

B203 report

  1. owner goals
  2. methods/facts
  3. summary/conclusions
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2
Q

ramps needed when elevation changes:

ramp width:

handrail projections:

bottom landing size (straight):

bottom landing (90 degree turn):

top landing size:

handrail extensions:

door overlap of landings:

common ramp config:

warning curbs:

A

ramps needed when elevation changes: over 1/2”

ramp width:

11b: 48” (handrails can project)
11b: 36” (between handrails) if under 50 occ.

handrail projections: 3.5” max per side (but never less than 36” between)

warning curbs: over 4” change needs 6” tall warning curb….(except at streets/drivways)
bottom landing size (straight): ramp width x 6’ (72”) long….needs to be long, but only needs to be as wide as the ramp….so it could totally be 4’

bottom landing (90 degree turn): 6’x5’ (to comply with the 6’ bottom landing and the 5x5 top landing stuff)

top landing size: 5’x5’ min (wider if ramp is wider…this is correct. the bottom landing only needs to be as wide as the ramp but the top landing always needs to be at least 5x5

handrail extensions: 12” top and bottom

door overlap of landings: door + 42” (so for door at end of top ramp that would be 36” door+ 42” clear = 7.5’) for side door 42” is from side of door to ramp edge… 3” max wide overlap when fully opened (seems to be ramp width not landing width)

common ramp config: 4’ wide ramps, 3.5” handrail projections into that width, 5x5 top landing, 4x6 bottom landing.

—-fun notes
chapter 10 allows handrails to project 4.5” but this does not matter because chapter 11b only allows 3.5”

chaper 10 does not appear to include the 72” bottom landing

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3
Q

curb ramp max slope:

curb ramp max slope at flared edge:

curb ramp max blended transition:

street/curb counter slope:

top and bottom landing:

min stair width:

max nosing projection:

stair landing:

A

curb ramp max slope: 1/12 (8.33%)

curb ramp max slope at flared edge: 1/10 (10%)

curb ramp max blended transition: 1/20 (5%)

street/curb counter slope: 1/20 (5%) ( a gutter etc. for at least 24” from bottom or ramp into street etc)

top and bottom landing: 48”x48” (or atleast width of main body of curb)…trick questions…no bottom landing only top.

min stair width: 44” (36” if under 50 occ)

max nosing projection: 1.25” (changed from 1.5”)

stair landing depth: equal to stair width but never req’d to be more than 48” (unless occ load requires) (chapter 10)…..width (perpendicular to travel) shall match tread min…duh)

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4
Q

fire dpt emergency access elevator:

2nd elevator:

elevator cab button locations:

stair stripping:

A

fire dpt emergency access elevator:

  1. 1 min required
  2. 42” min door (larger than 36” 11B door)
  3. 24”x 84”w 5” radius corner gurney
  4. 80” x 54” (measured at the door) and 51” measured at the control panel…note 11b only has one diagram that complies with this and it is a center opening elevator that we usually dont use.

2nd elevator (smallest possible unless existing bld)

  1. not required
  2. 36” min door
  3. 60” x 60”

elevator cab button locations: typ 15” - 48” however if 16 floors 54” is allowed if parallel approach is provided

stair stripping: upper approach and lower treat inside (all treads outside)

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5
Q

Grab bar mounting height:

handrails mounting height:

toilet grab bar lengths:

min. acc route clear width:

clear width at 180 degree turn:

overhead projections:

door hardware mounting:

doors in series space:

weird door approaches:

accessible route passing space:

accessible route resting space for cont gradient:

A

Grab bar mounting height: 33”-36” to top of gripping surface (toilet, shower and tubs high bar)

handrails mounting height: 34”-38” to top of gripping surface

toilet grab bar lengths: 54” min, 24” min beyond toilet, 12” max from corner]

min. acc route clear width: 36” (44” at corridors, 48” at sidewalks).

clear width at 180 degree turn:

  • 36” hallways needs 60” deep “turn landing” (basically to make a 60”x60” turn sapce
  • 42” hallways only need a 48 “turn landing”

overhead projections: 80” (6’-8”)

door hardware mounting: 34”-44”

doors in series space: 48”

weird door approaches:

  • side approach @ hinge/push = 22” on side your coming from (reduce to 44” if no closer/latch)
  • side approach @ latch/push = 24” on side you are coming from (reduce to 44” if no closer/latch)
  • side approach @ latch/pull = 24”
  • side approach @ hinge/pull = 36” (to get around door)

accessible route passing space: every 200’, 60”x60”

accessible route resting space for cont gradient:
every 400’, 48” long as wide as walk.

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6
Q

means of egress factor in stairs:
means of egress factor elsewhere:

min. corridor width:

A

means of egress factor in stairs: .3 (100 ppl = 30”)
means of egress factor elsewhere: .2 (100 ppl = 20”)

min. corridor width: 44” (36” if under 50 occ)

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7
Q

energy code fenestration max air infiltration:

NFRC 100
NFRC 200

A

energy code fenestration max air infiltration: 0.3 cfm/sf

NFRC 100 rating for exterior doors
NFRC 200 rating for fenestration

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8
Q

Administrative Procedure Act

A

administrative code: Essential Service Building Seismic Safety act stuff

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9
Q

plumbing code

trough urinals:

max temp at public lavs:

faucet type required at transient public lavs (train stations, gas stations, restaurants, convention centers)

min shower size:
min shower curb and slope CPC:
min shower size (non accessible)

drains in food storage areas:

requirement for floor sinks:

max distance for employee or customer to toilet:

fixture occ load:
a
B
E
R
M

when are separate toilet facilities not required:

signage for single use bathrooms:

B occupancy fixture counts:
A occupancy fixture counts:
M occupancy fixture counts:

interesting stuff about customer restrooms:

A

trough urinals: prohibited

max temp at public lavs: 120 egress

faucet type required at transient public lavs (train stations, gas stations, restaurants, convention centers)…. self-closing or metered (turns itself off)

min shower size: 1024 sf, 30” circle, up to 70”, 22” door
min shower curb per CPC:
curb shall be 1” min . below side/back flanges
curb shall be 2”-9” above drain
—exception, accessible showers.
-1/8” to 1/2” slope
-22” shower door

drains in food storage areas: indirect

requirement for floor sinks: strainer

max distance for employee or customer to toilet: 500’ and one floor up or down….per plumbing code

fixture occ load:
a: 15/30/30
E: 50
B,M,R: 200

when are separate toilet facilities not required:

  1. res
  2. 10 occ (any occupancy) less customers + employ = one single use toilet
  3. 50 occ less in business or mercantile - one single use

signage for single use bathrooms: must show both sexes (even if other bathroom is not single use)

B: 15/50
A: 25/100
M: 100/100

E: 1per50/ 1 per30

interesting stuff about customer restrooms: code used to only require public restrooms in food establishment 20,000 sf or larger….that code still exists but since 2004 now any place that serves food and provides indoor seating/eating requires a public bathroom….no passing through food storage

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10
Q

Mech code

merv filter requirement:

requirement for natural ventilation:

are cold air ducts insulated:

air exchange in odorous rooms:

breathing zone:

ACH:

min. ventilation rate in spaces:

A

merv filter requirement: used to be MERV 8…2019 code it is not MERV 13 (i believe…wow)

requirement for natural ventilation: 2016 was a flat distance (arash code..20’-25’)..2019 not its based on the ceiling height.

  • –2H or single sided opening
  • –5h for double sided opening
  • –4% floor area min.

are cold air ducts insulated: yes…as needed to prevent condensation

air exchange in odorous rooms: 10x per hour

breathing zone: 3”-72” AFF and 2’ from walls… min amount of outdoor air required based on SF and # of occupants

ACH: air changes per hour

min. ventilation rate in spaces:
non-res = 15cfm/per person per 2016 (2019 is tot diff)

lobbies, waiting rooms, malls, common areas in general = 7.5cfm/per outdoor air

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11
Q

outdoor intake screen:

exhaust opening screen:

bathrooms vented per:

environmental air duct:

product conveying duct:

exhaust ducts through fire walls:

exhaust ducts through fire barriers:

A

outdoor intake screen: 1/4” min - 1/2” max corrosion resistant

exhaust opening screen: 1/4” min - 1/2” max corrosion resistant

bathrooms vented per: green code

environmental air duct: domestic kitchen range, bath, cloths.
pl= 3’
openings=3’
forced air intake= 10’

product conveying duct: air temp above 250 degress and
-crazy large separation distances

exhaust ducts through fire walls: not allowed

exhaust ducts through fire barriers: warpped in equal construction for 10’ both sides, sealed

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12
Q

areas that must comply with hazardous vegetation and fuel management

A
  1. SRA
  2. Moderate, high, very high areas
  3. areas demend very high by city or local
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13
Q

prevailing wage act?
when does this kick-in?
what else applies?

A

Davis-Bacon Act
kicks in: $2k federal funds on public projects.
what else applies? 1.5 x overtime required

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14
Q

AIA contract.. days to sign something owner needs you to sign

A

14… but you don’t need to sign if its not in your scope

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15
Q
  1. Name of California Code? how many divisions? what type of “code is this”
  2. Group of regulations that the bld code is under? how many divisions, which division is the bld code
  3. Two common names for collection of books that we call the “code” in architecture
  4. how many parts does the California Building Standards Code have? are they all part of “T-24”
  5. What is the name of our primary code and what part of the t-24 is it?
A
  1. California Code. OR California Constitution.
    - 29 divisions
    - Statutory Law
  2. CCR, California Code of Regulations
    - 28 divisions (or titles)
    - Title 24
    - Regulations (also called administrative law)
  3. California Building Standards Code, California code of regulations - Title 24
  4. 12, yes….the heirachicy is CCR, CBSC (T24), CBC
  5. California Building Code , part 2 of T-24
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16
Q

During construction, an architect receives a Request for Information (RFI) regarding the carpet tile. The finish plan and specifications indicate a style and color that are no longer available. How should the architect respond to the RFI?

A. Contact the manufacturer for a comparable available product, and provide substitute product information

B. Contact the manufacturer for a comparable available product, and issue a substitution request to the contractor

C. Contact the contractor for information about a comparable available product, and issue an Architect’s Supplemental Instruction

D. Contact the carpet subcontractor for information about a comparable available product, and provide substitute product information

A

A. Contact the manufacturer for a comparable available product, and provide substitute product information