The document contains multiple choice questions related to reinforced concrete design concepts. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Maximum spacing of shear stirrups according to IS 456-2000.
2) Conditions requiring minimum shear reinforcement.
3) Design considerations for deep beams.
4) Shear cracking and transfer mechanisms in prestressed concrete.
5) Anchorage requirements for tension bars in cantilever beams.
6) Dimensions of bar hooks.
7) Bearing stress limits for limit state design.
8) Embedment length of reinforcing bars.
9) Applicability of moment and shear coefficients.
10) Quantity takeoff for a strip footing cross-section.
The document contains multiple choice questions related to reinforced concrete design concepts. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Maximum spacing of shear stirrups according to IS 456-2000.
2) Conditions requiring minimum shear reinforcement.
3) Design considerations for deep beams.
4) Shear cracking and transfer mechanisms in prestressed concrete.
5) Anchorage requirements for tension bars in cantilever beams.
6) Dimensions of bar hooks.
7) Bearing stress limits for limit state design.
8) Embedment length of reinforcing bars.
9) Applicability of moment and shear coefficients.
10) Quantity takeoff for a strip footing cross-section.
The document contains multiple choice questions related to reinforced concrete design concepts. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Maximum spacing of shear stirrups according to IS 456-2000.
2) Conditions requiring minimum shear reinforcement.
3) Design considerations for deep beams.
4) Shear cracking and transfer mechanisms in prestressed concrete.
5) Anchorage requirements for tension bars in cantilever beams.
6) Dimensions of bar hooks.
7) Bearing stress limits for limit state design.
8) Embedment length of reinforcing bars.
9) Applicability of moment and shear coefficients.
10) Quantity takeoff for a strip footing cross-section.
The document contains multiple choice questions related to reinforced concrete design concepts. Specifically, it addresses:
1) Maximum spacing of shear stirrups according to IS 456-2000.
2) Conditions requiring minimum shear reinforcement.
3) Design considerations for deep beams.
4) Shear cracking and transfer mechanisms in prestressed concrete.
5) Anchorage requirements for tension bars in cantilever beams.
6) Dimensions of bar hooks.
7) Bearing stress limits for limit state design.
8) Embedment length of reinforcing bars.
9) Applicability of moment and shear coefficients.
10) Quantity takeoff for a strip footing cross-section.
In an RRC section of effective depth ‘d’, if vertical
stirrups are provided to resist shear, their maximum spacing measured along the axis of the member as per IS: 456-2000 should not exceed (a) 0.25 d (b) 0.50 d (c) 0.75 d (d) 1.00 d Q. If 𝝉v is nominal shear stress, 𝝉c,max is the maximum design shear strength of concrete, which of the following statement is correct? (a) If 𝝉v > 𝝉cmax , section is to be designed for shear. (b) If 𝝉v > 𝝉cmax , minimum shear reinforcement is to be provided. (c) If 𝝉v < 𝝉c , minimum shear reinforcement is to be provided. (d) if 𝝉v > 𝝉c , minimum shear reinforcement is to be provided. Q. Deep beams are designed for- (a) Shear force only (b) Bending moment only (c) Both shear force and bending moment (d) bearing Q. Which one of the following statements is correct? (a) Shear cracks start due to high diagonal tension in case of beams with their webs and high prestressing force. (b) Shear design for a prestressing concrete beam is based on elastic theory (c) In the zone where bending moment is dominant and shear is insignificant, cracks occur at 20 degree to 30 degree. (d) After diagonal cracking, the mechanics of shear transfer in a prestressed concrete member is very much different from that in reinforced concrete members. Q. Tension bars in a cantilever beam must be anchored in the support up to (a) Ld (b) Ld /3 (c) 12∅ (d) d Q. The length of the straight portion of a bar beyond the end of the hook should be at least (a) Twice the diameter (b) Thrice the diameter (c) Four times the diameter (d) Seven times the diameter Q. The bearing stress at bends for limit state method compared to working stress method of design is (a) 1.5 times more (b) 2.5 times more (c) 2.5 times les (d) 1.5 times less Q. If the average bending stress is 6 kg/cm2 for M15 grade concrete, the length of embedment of a bar of diameter d according to IS 456 specification is (a) 28 d (b) 38 d (c) 48 d (d) 58 d Q. Bending moment co-efficient and shear co-efficient for continuous beams of uniform cross-section as per Is:456 (table 12 and 13) may be used only when spans do not differ to the longest span by : (a) 15% (b) 20% (c) 10% (d) 12% Q. The cross section of a strip footing is shown below:
The quantity of 150 thick PCC (1:3:6) per meter length
of footinh is: a.0.094 Sq.m 1` b. 0.094 cu.m c. 0.625 sq.m d. 0.625 m Q. The following document contains detailed description of all items of work excluding their quantities along with the current rates: a. Analysis of rates B Tender document C. Abstract estimate d.Schedule of rate Q. Indicating works left in excavated trenches to facilitate the measurement of borrow pits are known as a.Jambs b. Posts c. Tell-Tales d. None of these Q. The information which cannot be included in drawing is conveyed to the estimator through a.Specifications b. Cover note c. Progress chart d. None of these Q. In case of steel rolling shutters, for the estimation of painted area; the plain area is multiplied by a.0.75 b. 1.1 c. 1.25 d. 1.50