Ridge board
Hip rafter
Eaves board
Valley rafter
A. Ridge board
Inclined borings are made for taking samples under existing structures
Inclined borings are occasionally used instead of vertical holes
The spacing of inclined borings is kept such that one bore hole is vertically above the bottom of an adjacent bore hole
All the above
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
Mortise and tenon joint
Oblique mortise and tenon joint
Butt joint
Mitred joint
Strap footing
Raft footing
Combined footing
Pier footing
10 cm
15 cm
20 cm
25 cm
15 cm × 15 cm × 1.8 cm
20 cm × 20 cm × 2 cm
22.5 × 22.5 cm × 2.2 cm
All the above
Haunch
Spandril
Soffit
Rise
5 to 10 cm
15 to 20 cm
25 to 30 cm
30 to 45 cm
Ground level
Plinth level
Water table level
Midway ground level and water-table level
Bed block
Perpend
Lintel
Vertical line
English bond
Flemish bond
Header bond
Stretcher bond
Is a downward drag acting on a pile due to downward movement of the surrounding compressible soil relative to the pile
Develops due to lowering of ground water
Both (a) and (b)
Neither (a) not (b)
2
3
5
No limit
5 cm
10 cm
15 cm
20 cm
Reinforced marble floor
Terrazzo floor
Marble floor
Chip floor
Rocky soils
Clay soils
Sandy soil
All of these
Scaffolding
Dead shore
Raking shore
Under pinning
Shed type
Gable type
Gambrel type
Mansard type
Pile formation
Raft foundation
Grillage foundation
None of these
Horizontal D.P.C. is provided at plinth level in internal walls
D.P.C. is provided under door and verandah openings
Vertical D.P.C. is not provided in internal walls
Cement concrete is a rigid damp-proofing material
The underside of a stair
Outer projecting edge of a tread
A sloping member which supports the steps in a stair
A vertical member between two treads
At the centre of the base
Within the middle third of the base
Within the middle fifth of the base
Neither (a), (b) nor (c)
Efflorescence
Bleaching of paints
Crumbling of plaster
Growth of termites
Plaster of Paris
Barium plaster
Martin's cement
Keen's cement
In king post truss, one vertical post is used
In a queen post truss, one vertical post is used
In a queen post truss, two vertical posts are used
None of these
In soils that require lateral support
In cohesive soils
In soft soils
None of the above
Random rubble masonry
Course rubble masonry
Uncoursed rubble masonry
Ashlar masonry
Round steps
Angular steps
Winders
Radial steps
Cracks appear on the plastered surface in the form of hair cracks
In brick work, the efflorescence is removed by applying a solution of zinc sulphate and water
Excessive thermal variations in the backing or plaster causes the plaster to fall
All the above
Is not suitable for deposits containing very coarse gravel
Hinders the ground water observations and permeability test
Is not economical for holes of less than 10 cm
All the above