The bearing capacity of a pile is defined as the load which can be sustained by the pile without producing excessive settlement
The safe bearing capacity of a pile is obtained by dividing the ultimate bearing capacity with a suitable factor of safety
The factor of safety for piles is taken as 6
All the above
D. All the above
In soils that require lateral support
In cohesive soils
In soft soils
None of the above
The cost of square rooms is less
The expenditure on the foundation and roof for the double storeyed building is nearly half of that for the ground storeyed building
The cost of construction of a house may be minimised by restricting the height floors
All the above
Granite
Chalk
Slate
Sand stone
The column spacing
One-third the column spacing
Half the column spacing
Three-fourth the column spacing
Cracking
Dubbing
Blistering
Hacking
Stronger
More compact
Costly
None of the above
Bat
Header
Stretcher
Closer
Vibro pile
Pressure pile
Franki pile
Pedestal pile
Rafters
Purlins
Battens
Struts
Bearing pile
Friction pile
Sheet pile
Battered pile
10 m
15 m
20 m
40 m
Granite
Marble
Sand stone
Slate
Is used to transfer heavy structural loads from steel columns to a soil having low bearing capacity
Is light and economical
Does not require deep cutting as the required base area with required pressure intensity is obtained at a shallow depth
All the above
25 to 50 mm
25 to 75 mm
30 to 125 mm
50 to 100 mm
b/2
b/3
b/4
b/6
5 cm
7.5 cm
10 cm
15 cm
Combined footing
Raft footing
Pier footing
Strap footing
Are vertical wooden members
Is the upper horizontal wooden member
Is the lower horizontal wooden member
Are the intermediate horizontal wooden members
Stretcher
Face
Front
Header
Verticals
Reveals
Jambs
None of these
The first coat of stucco plaster is called scratch coat
The second coat of stucco plaster is called brown coat
The third coat of stucco plaster is called white coat
All the above
0°
30°
60°
90°
Ceiling
15 cm above floor level
200 cm
Level of the tap
Increase the depth of foundation
Drain the soil
Compact the soil
Replace the poor soil
A mortar joint having a concave finishing in brick masonry, is called keyed joint
A mortar joint projecting beyond the face of a masonry wall, is called tucked joint
A mortar joint having a recess in it, is called ruled joint
All the above
Sand consists of coarse particles of silica formed due to the disintegration of rocks
The grains of sand are not affected by frost
Sand beds are permeable and do not allow water to rise up between pores due to capillary action
All the above
Closer
Half brick
Bed
Bat
Laying bricks as stretchers in cement mortar
Laying bricks as headers in cement mortar
Reinforcing brick wall with iron straps
Constructing brick work within a wooden framework
One course of headers to three or five course of stretchers
Queen closer in provided in each heading course
The middle course of stretchers is started with a header to give proper vertical joints
All the above
Shed roof
Gable end roof
Hipped roof
Gambrel roof