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NCIDQ > NCIDQ > Flashcards

NCIDQ Flashcards

1
Q

Low emitting carpeting products for home and business

A

Green Label Plus

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2
Q

Low emitting resilient Flooring

A

FloorScore

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3
Q

Low emitting building materials and furnishings, furniture.

A

Greenguard
helps mfrs create and helps buyers identify interior products and materials that have low chemical emissions, improving the quality of the air in which the products are used.

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4
Q

NFPA 253/ASTM E648

A

critical radiant flux of floor coverings in corridors or exits “means of egress”.
flame spread
horizontal floor within test chamber

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5
Q

ASTM E84

A

steinner tunnel test
flame spread
wall and ceiling
A from C, A is most resistant

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6
Q

ASTM D2859

A

Methenamine Pill test

all carpet in U.S.

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7
Q

ASTM E119

A

fire resistance of construction assemblies
wall, ceiling, floor
ability to prevent passage of heat, fire, hot gases
1. heat transfer test 2. hose stream test

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8
Q

ASTM E662/NFPA 258

A

Test for smoke density

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9
Q

NFPA 701

A

draperies, curtains, window treatment - hanging fabric

  1. fabric lighter than 21oz/sqyd, curtain, draperies, window treatment
  2. fabric weighing more than 21oz/sqyd, blackout lining, architectural fabric
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10
Q

Two exits required occ. class. when OL exceeds 49

A

A,B,M

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11
Q

STC

A

Sound Transmission Class

how well a wall assembly reduces airborne sound passage between spaces

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12
Q

NRC

A

Noise Reduction Coefficient

measures the ability of a wall or ceiling to absorb sound. not about transfer

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13
Q

SAC

A

Sound Absorb Coefficient

evaluates the sound absorption material

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14
Q

CAC

A

Ceiling Attenuation Class

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15
Q

ANSI A326.3

A

hard surface slip resistance

DCOF AcuTest

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16
Q

ANSI A137.1

A

ceramic tile slip resistance

DCOF AcuTest

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17
Q 
Occupant Load
business
classroom
mercantile
assembly w/o fixed
  unconcentrated (tables+chairs)
  concentrated (chairs)
fitness
A 
business 150
classroom 20
mercantile 60
assembly w/o fixed
  unconcentrated 25
  concentrated 7
fitness 50
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18
Q

LEED

A

Leadership in Energy and Environment Design, green building
new construction, commercial interiors, existing building, core and shell, homes, schools, retails, healthcare, neighborhood development

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19
Q

promote environmentally sound, socially beneficial and economically prosperous management of the worlds forests

A

FSC

forest stewardship council

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20
Q

sustainable zero waste product development

material health, utilization, renewable energy, water stewardship, social fairness

A

C2C

Cradle to Cradle

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21
Q

SFI

A

Sustainable Forestry Initiative

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22
Q

low-emitting materials criteria

VOC emission from indoor source in schools

A

CHPS

Collaborative High Performance Schools

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23
Q

developed ICC700 National Green Building Standard

Single- and multifamily homes, residential remodeling projects, site development

A

NAHB Green Building Standard

National Association of Home Builders

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24
Q

energy, indoor environment, site, water, resources, emissions, project management

A

Green Building Initiative

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25
Q

Legal considerations

A

an offer
acceptance
consideration
mutual agreement

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26
Q

owner-contractor contract docs

A

A101
A102
A103
A104

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27
Q

owner-architect contract docs

A 
B102
B152
B252
B253
B254
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28
Q

owner-vendor contract docs

A

A151

A152

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29
Q

contractor-vendor contract doc

A

A751

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30
Q

General Conditions contract doc

A

A201

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31
Q

A101

A

Standard Form of Agreement Between Owner and Contractor where the basis of payment is a Stipulated Sum
(for Construction)
Used with A201, General Conditions
Used with A101–2017, Exhibit A, Insurance and Bonds
These are typically used for large projects with a fixed payment amount. These include three basic categories of information: schedule, cost, and the scope of the work. While this is a contract between the owner and the contractor, the Architect or Interior Designer is listed because their drawings are part of the contract

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32
Q

A104

A

Standard Abbreviated Form of Agreement Between Owner and Contractor

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33
Q

A201

A

A201- 2017 General Conditions of the Contract for Construction
Incorporated by reference into other documents, such as A101

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34
Q

A151

A

Standard Form of Agreement between Owner and Vendor for Furniture, Furnishings, and Equipment

35
Q

Commonly used in residential design. The client pays a specific markup on the actual cost of the merchandise and other items that the designer sells to the client.

A

Cost-plus percentage markup

36
Q

Cost-plus fixed fee

A

Commonly used in commercial design by contractors. The client pays the actual cost of the work plus an amount for the overhead and profit. This includes all trade subcontractor work, labor, materials, and equipment.

37
Q

Square foot pricing

A

common in commercial projects. The fee is determined by a rate per square foot multiplied by the amount of square footage of the project.

38
Q

Percentage of actual construction/merchandise cost

A

Based on a negotiated percentage of the construction cost or the cost of goods and installation for the project.

39
Q

Value-oriented method

A

The design firm prices services based on the value or quality of the services instead of focusing on the cost of providing those services. This fee method works for design firms whose services have prestige value in the marketplace.

40
Q

Out-of-pocket reimbursable expenses

A

These are expenses that are not part of the services billing. But these are made to complete the project and are typically billed to the client with a service charge. Reimbursable and non-reimbursable direct costs are considerations in all fee options. It’s possible to combine several compensation options into a singular agreement. Each would tie to a specific scope of services provided. Compensation options with consultants are separate and different from the prime agreement.

41
Q

Billing Rate

A

employee paid+fringe benefits+overhead+allowance for profit

travel cost - reimbursable

42
Q

most fire resistive construction type

A

Type I

43
Q

Acoustic glass is also known as

A

laminated glass

44
Q

2 layers of glass with an inner layer of PVB, and provides superior acoustic privacy

A

laminated glass

45
Q

typically used in 1/2″ (12.7 mm) or 5/8″ (15.9 mm) thickness

A

Type R (regular) boards

46
Q

fire-rated partitions and are more fire-resistive
The core contains noncombustible fibers (fiberglass) mixed with gypsum. If subjected to fire, they maintain their structural integrity longer

A

Type X boards

47
Q

These boards employ several different proprietary technologies to resist mold and moisture absorption.

A

Mold-and-moisture-resistant (MMR) boards

48
Q

— boards are specified for bathroom walls and ceilings because of the greater relative humidity in bathrooms

A

Mold-and-moisture-resistant (MMR) boards

49
Q

stronger than gypsum boards of the same thickness but more difficult to install

A

Portland Cement Boards

50
Q

used as an underlayment for ceramic tile flooring

A

Portland Cement Boards

51
Q

water-cooled chillers and air-based cooling systems contain

A

evaporator
compressor
condenser
expansion valve

52
Q

Liquid refrigerant flows over an — —— tube bundle

A

evaporator

53
Q

It absorbs heat from the chilled water circulating through the bundle

A

evaporator

54
Q

——— draws refrigerant vapor from the evaporator pumps it to the condenser, raising its pressure and temperature. As refrigerant condenses on or in the condenser tubes, heat is emitted, cooling the water or air.

A

compressor

55
Q

high-pressure liquid refrigerant passes from the ——— through the ———, reducing the pressure and temperature as it enters the evaporator. It then flows over the chilled coils absorbing more heat and completing the cycle

A

condenser

expansion valve

56
Q

NFPA ——— sets specific requirements for installation, location, and maintenance for smoke d etection systems

A

NFPA 72

57
Q

NFPA ——— specifies requirements for flame detection alarm systems or radiant energy-sensing systems

A

NFPA 101

58
Q

three types of flame detectors

A

Optical Detectors
UV Detectors
Infrared Detectors

59
Q

use sensors to detect when flames are present

A

Optical Detectors

60
Q

detect radiation within four milliseconds of ignition. Some have a time delay to prevent accidental triggers from lightning

A

UV Detectors

61
Q

thermal imaging to sense the hot gases produced by a fire, like carbon dioxide. The typical alert time for IR detectors is 3-5 seconds.

A

Infrared Detectors

62
Q

——— detector required outside each separate sleeping area in new construction. If a fuel‐burning device like a gas fireplace is in the bedroom, a detector or alarm must also be included.

A

Carbon monoxide detector

63
Q

a maximum floor area of all Class ‘A’ fire hazards

A

11,250 sqft

IBC 906.3(1) table

64
Q

a maximum travel distance of all Class ‘A’ high hazards

A

75 feet

65
Q

Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality. This sets minimum ventilation requirements by occupancy category

A

ASHRAE 62.1

66
Q

Stairways serving an occupant load of 50 or more must be at least

A

44”

67
Q

stairways serving an occupant load of 49 or less must not be less than

A

36”

68
Q

if the building is equipped with an automatic sprinkler system and an emergency voice/alarm communication system, the exit width multiplying factors are

A
  1. 2 for stair

0. 15 egress component other than stairways

69
Q

The minimum dimension in the direction of travel must not be less than the width of the stair but need not be more than

A

48” if the stair is straight run

70
Q

The risers of the stair cannot be less than ——— or more than ———.

A

4”

7”

71
Q

For residential occupancies and private stairways serving an occupant load less than 10, the maximum riser may be ——— and the minimum tread may be ———

A

7 3/4”

10”

72
Q

the top of the handrail must be between

A

34in and 38in

73
Q

gripping portion cannot be less than ——— or more than ———

A

1 1/4in

2 in

74
Q

ASTM 90

A

Standard Test Method for Laboratory Measurement of Airborne Sound Transmission Loss of Building Partitions and Elements
operable partitions, floor-ceiling assemblies, doors, windows, roofs, panels, and other space-dividing elements

75
Q

how well a floor-ceiling assembly reduces structure-borne sound transmission to the room below

A

Impact insulation class (IIC)

76
Q

measures the ability of a wall or ceiling to absorb airborne sound

A

Noise reduction coefficient (NRC)

77
Q

Codes and standards used to determine and regulate the ratings for sound attenuating partitions and ceilings include

A 
ASTM E90
ASTM E336
International Green Construction Code (IgCC)
ASTM E1414
ASTM E492
2010 ADA Standards
78
Q

a program of Underwriters Laboratories (UL) that promotes the marketplace visibility of sustainable products, services, and organizations. It provides independent green claims validation, product certification, training, and advisory services and standards development.

A

UL Environment

79
Q

Room corner Test

A

NFPA 265
Textile
Wall Ceiling

80
Q

smoke density, smoke toxicity test

A

ASTM E662

81
Q

IIC

A

Impact Insulation Class
rates the ability of a floor or ceiling to block the sound of impacts from the room above
ex. high heels on the floor above being heard in the room below

rating is from 25-65 with 25-55 a typical range for most construction.

82
Q

Minimum DCOF value

A

0.42

83
Q

Expressed Warranty

A

promises, claims, descriptions, or affirmations made about a product’s performance, quality or condition that form the “basis of the bargain”

84
Q

international organization oversees the development of national and regional standards based on basic forest management principles and criteria

A

FSC
accredits certifying organizations that comply with its principles and ensures that materials have come from environmentally responsible management

NCIDQ (5 decks)

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