Engineering :: Building Construction
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| 111. |
For walls thicker than 1 |
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
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| 112. |
In a stretching bond |
| A. |
all the bricks are laid as headers |
B. |
all the bricks are laid as stretchers |
| C. |
the arrangement of bricks is similar to English bond |
D. |
the bonding bricks are laid at any angle other than zero or ninety degrees |
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
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| 113. |
A type of bond in which all the bricks are laid as headeers on the faces of walls, is known as |
| A. |
raking bond |
B. |
dutch bond |
| C. |
facing bond |
D. |
heading bond |
Answer: Option D
Explanation:
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| 114. |
A bond consisting of heading and stretching courses so arranged that one heading course comes after several stretching courses, is called |
| A. |
raking bond |
B. |
dutch bond |
| C. |
facing bond |
D. |
heading bond |
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
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| 115. |
A stretcher bond is usually used for |
| A. |
half brick wall |
B. |
one brick wall |
| C. |
one and half brick wall |
D. |
two brick wall |
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
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| 116. |
The heading bond is usually used for |
| A. |
half brick wall |
B. |
one brick wall |
| C. |
one and half brick wall |
D. |
two brick wall |
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
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| 117. |
The most commonly used bond for all wall thicknesses is |
| A. |
English bond |
B. |
Flemish bond |
| C. |
stretching bond |
D. |
heading bond |
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
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| 118. |
In English bond, the queen's closer should be placed next to the quoin header. |
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
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| 119. |
Herring-bone bond is commonly used for |
| A. |
brick paving |
B. |
very thick walls |
| C. |
partition walls |
D. |
footings in foundations |
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
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| 120. |
The filling in cavities with cement slurry is known as |
| A. |
coping |
B. |
beam-filling |
| C. |
grouting |
D. |
gunniting |
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
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