Karteikarten
Construction Management Test 2
Karten in diesem Stapel (51)
- 1The process by which cements combine chemically with water to hardenHydration
- 2A thin, continuous sheet of metal, plastic, rubber, or waterproof paper used to prevent the passage of water through a joint in a wall, roof, or chimneyFlashing
- 3One who builds with bricks, stones, or concrete masonry unitsMason
- 4A brick, stone, concrete block, glass block, or hollow clay tile intended to be laid in mortarMasonry Unit
- 5Inert particles, such as sand, gravel, crushed stone, or expanded minerals, in a concrete, mortar, or plasterAggregate
- 6A gray or white powder, composed principally of calcium silicates, which, when combined with water, hydrates to form the binder in concrete, mortar, and stuccoPortland Cement
- 7A nonhydraulic cementitious material, used as an ingredient in mortars and plastersLime
- 8The vertical layer of mortar between ends of masonry unitsHead Joint
- 9The vertical mortar joint between wythes of masonryCollar Joint
- 10The interlocking pattern of masonry units used to tie two or more wythes together in a wallStructural Bond
- 11Brickwork laid with five courses of stretchers followed by one course of headersCommon Bond
- 12Brickwork laid with each course consisting of alternating headers and stretchersFlemish Bond
- 13A vertical layer of masonry that is one masonry unit thickWythe
- 14A brick laid on its long edge, with its end exposed in the face of the wallRowlock
- 15A beam that carries the load of a wall across a window or door openingLintel
- 16A spanning device in which masonry units in successive courses are cantilevered slightly over one another; a projecting bracket of masonry or concreteCorbel
- 17A high-slump mixture of portland cement, aggregates, and waterGrout
- 18A method o constructing a reinforced masonry wall in which the reinforcing bars are embedded in grout in increments not higher than 4 feetLow-Lift Grouting
- 19A method of constructing a reinforced masonry wall in which the reinforcing bars are embedded in grout in story-high incrementsHigh-Lift Grouting
- 20Brickwork laid with alternating courses, each consisting entirely of headers or stretchersEnglish Bond
- 21A masonry wall that includes a continuous airspace between its outermost wythe and the remainder of the wallCavity Wall
- 22Brickwork consisting entirely of stretchersRunning Bond
- 23A corner of wall end accurately constructed with the aid of a spirit level to serve as guide for placing the bricks in the remainder of the wallLead
- 24A strip of wood marked with the exact course heights of masonry for particular building, used to make sure that all the leads are identical in height and coursingStory Pole
- 25Steel reinforcing that runs horizontally in a masonry wall in the form of either welded grids of small diameter metal rods or larger conventional reinforcing barsHorizontal Reinforcing
- 26A masonry wall that incorporates two or more different types of masonry units, such as clay bricks and concrete blocksComposite Walls
- 27A masonry wall that includes a continous airspace between its outermost wythe and the remainder of the wallCavity Wall
- 28A thin, continuous sheet of metal, plastic, rubber, or waterproof paper used to drevent the passage of water through a joint in a wall, roof, or chimneyFlashing
- 29An opening at the base of a masonry wall through wich mortar droppings and other debris can be removed prior to grouting the interior cavity of the wallCleanout
- 30A device for holding two parts of a construction together; a structural device that acts in tensionTie
- 31A mortar joint in which mortar has been removed from the portion of the joint closest to the surface of the masonryRaked Mortar Joint
- 32A block of hardened concrete, with or without hollow cores, designed to be laid in the same manner as a brick or stoneCMU
- 33A cladding system that consists of a thin layer of reinforced stucco applied directly to the surface of an insulating plastic foam boardExterior Insulation and Finish System
- 34An intentional, linear discontinuity in a structure or component designed to form a place of weakness wher cracking can occur in response to various forces so as to minimize or eliminate cracking elsewhere in the structureControl Joint
- 35A surface divider joint that provides space for the surface to expandExpansion Joint
- 36A plane along which a building is divided into separate structures that may move independently of one anotherBuilding Separation Joint
- 37A building separation joint that allows adjacent building masses to oscillate independently during an earthquakeSeismic Separation Joint
- 38A structural section of steel or aluminum whose profile resembles the letter LAngle
- 39A flat steel plate used to connect the members of a truss; a stiffener plateGusset Plate
- 40A steel or aluminum section shaped like a rectangular box with one side missingChannel
- 41Hollow steel cylindrical or rectangular shapes made to be used as structural membersHollow Structural Section
- 42A lightweight, prefabricated, welded steel truss used at closely spaced intervals to support floor or roof deckingOpen Web Steel Joist
- 43A bolt designed to connect steel members by clamping them together with sufficient force that the load is transferred between them by frictionHigh-Strength Bolts (325 & 490)
- 44A powdery deposit on the face of a structure of masonry or concrete, caused by the leaching of chemical salts by water migrating from within the structure to the surfaceEfflorescence
- 45The cracking of flaking of the surface of concrete or masonry units, caused, for example, by freeze-thaw action, corroding reinforcing, or pointing mortars that are harder and stronger than the mortar deeper in the masonry unitSpalling
- 46The process of removing deteriorated mortar from the zone near the surface of a brick wall and inserting fresh mortarRepointing
- 47Traditionally, a method of finishing masonry joints using mortars of different colors to artificially create the appearance of a more refined joint; in contemporary usage, may be used interchangeably with repointingTuckpointing
- 48Ordinary structural steel, containing less than three-tenths of 1 percent carbonMild Steel
- 49Any of a wide range of structural steel components rolled in the shape of the letter I or HWide-Flange
- 50Two forces going in opposites directionsShear Connections
- 51Resistance to rotation between membersMoment Connection
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Karteikarten am Construction Management Test 2, erstellt von gray715 am 13/11/2013.
- Erstellt von
- gray715
- Aufrufe
- 22
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