Cementation process
Crucible process
Bessemer process
Open hearth process
A. Cementation process
Sand stone
Lime stone
Shale
Gypsum
Distempers
Water proof cement paints
Enamel paints
Cellulose paints
1.5% to 5.5%
0.5% to 1.75%
0.1% to 0.25%
None to these
Dolomite, Magnesia, Bauxite, Chromites
Bauxite, Chromites, Dolomite, Magnesia
Magnesia, Bauxite, Dolomite, Chromites
None of these
Fibre boards are used for thermal and acoustic control
Fibre boards are used for light weight standing members
Fibre boards are obtained by impregnating a resin product on fibres
All the above
700 m3 air is required
20 kg limestone is required
One quintal coke is required
All the above
Is obtained by the calcination of pure lime stone
Has great affinity to moisture
Is amorphous
All the above
Dressing
Calcination
Roasting
Smelting
Fat lime
Rich lime
White lime
None of these
The heating of a material to redness in contact with air, is known as calcination
The property of lime by which it sets or hardens in damp places having no free circulation of air is called setting
The product that remains after calcination of limestone, is called lime
All the above
Hard
Soft
Porous
Impervious
190 mm × 90 mm × 80 mm
190 mm × 190 mm × 90 mm
200 mm × 100 mm × 100 mm
200 mm × 200 mm × 100 mm
Cementation process
Crucible process
Bessemer process
Open hearth process
400
425
450
500
Strength
Durability
Workability
Water content
Dressing
Calcination and roasting
Smelting
All the above
Granite
Basalt
Slate
Pumice
Solder material is an alloy which melts at a temperature above 400°C
Brazing is done at temperature above 600°C to 1100°C
Brazing joint is stronger than the solder joint
All the above
Soft
Hard
Light
Heavy
Arches
Rubble masonry
Roads
Retaining walls
Bauxite
Gypsum
Lime stone
None of these
Radial shakes
Heart shakes
Wind cracks
Twisted fibres
Rolling
Pudding
Shingling
Refining
To improve their appearance
To protect them from atmospheric effect
To protect them from corrosive action
All the above
The free quartz suddenly expands at a temperature lower than 600°C
The lime stone resists fire upto about 800°C and at higher temperature it splits into CaO and CO2
The sand stone with silicates resist a fire in a better way
All the above
Knots
Rindgalls
Burls
None of these
Bessemer pig
Grey or foundry pig
White or forge pig
Mottled pig
Shale powder
Talc powder
Asbestos powder
Plastic powder
Carbon
Sulphur
Vanadium
Chromium
It cannot be polished
It is not a fire proof material
It is costly
It has less crushing strength