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CE155P Module Exam 1

1. The document appears to be a module exam for a quantity surveying course. It contains multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of construction materials, methods, and quantity take-off. 2. Questions cover topics like the roles of quantity surveyors, concrete mix designs, plaster and paint application, and estimating quantities of materials for foundations, footings, and stairs based on provided plans. 3. The problems ask students to take off quantities of cement, sand and gravel needed for concrete elements, and to estimate the number of reinforcing bars required for beams.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
415 views4 pages

CE155P Module Exam 1

1. The document appears to be a module exam for a quantity surveying course. It contains multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions testing knowledge of construction materials, methods, and quantity take-off. 2. Questions cover topics like the roles of quantity surveyors, concrete mix designs, plaster and paint application, and estimating quantities of materials for foundations, footings, and stairs based on provided plans. 3. The problems ask students to take off quantities of cement, sand and gravel needed for concrete elements, and to estimate the number of reinforcing bars required for beams.

Uploaded by

Kelly Mae Viray
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Mapúa University

School of Civil, Environmental and Geological Engineering


Quantity Surveying
CE155P-2/E02

Module Exam 1

Instruction: Use only a short bond paper in answering this exam. Write your name and student number
on all sheets. Box your final answer.
I. Fill in the Blank
1. ___________is a person who estimates the cost of the materials and labor necessary for a project.
2. ___________refers to complete design that used for bidding.
3. ___________reflect all changes made in the specifications and working drawings during the construction process.
4. ___________refers to plans, sections, and elevations showing layout and levels of all concrete members within the structure.
5. means the excavation of on-site soil materials including trenching required by the Contract Documents
6. Builders can make ______ concrete even stronger by using steel reinforcement bars
7. __________ with a low hardening characteristics concrete
8. Maximum size of gravel should exceed ____ of the minimum thickness of the member structure.
9. ___________may be added during the preparation of the concrete.
10. The crude oil is mixed with No. 40 motor oil to a proportion of ___________mixtures or with varying viscosity depending upon the
temperature condition.
11. When dry gypsum powder is mixed with water it gets ___________.
12. The preparation of surface and application of gypsum plaster should be apt to prevent___________.
13. Wet materials that spread over wall or roof surfaces should not be more than ___________
14. Rough cast finish is also called as ___________.
15. Textured finish is obtained from the ___________ plastering.

II. Multiple Choice


1. ___________ is the primary cause of paint failure.
a. Moisture
b. Adhesion
c. Dryness
d. Dust
2. ___________should not be used on masonry surfaces adjacent to aluminum, stainless steel or galvanized metal.
a. paint removers
b. alkali cleaners
c. plaster
d. acid etching
3. Quantity Surveying is finding its importance in preparation of ___________for both commercial construction companies and sub-
contractors estimation.
a. Estimation
b. Bill of Materials
c. Bill of Quantities
d. Official Drawings
4. ___________monitors cost implications during the detailed design stage.
a. Pre-Construction Stage
b. Construction Stage
c. Post-Construction Stage
d. Design Stage
5. ___________is the most widely used Portland cement for buildings and is also the _____costly.
a. Type V, more
b. Type V, least
c. Type I, least
d. Type P, more
6. The quickest way to achieve paint failure is through improper __________.
a. Surface Examination
b. Surface Preparation
c. Plaster
d. Masonry
7. __________ is used for modification of the paint viscosity.
a. Vehicle
b. Painting
c. Solvent
d. Additives
8. In gypsum plaster, __________is used as a binding material instead of Portland cement.
a. Pigment
b. Gypsum
c. Coating
d. Plaster
9. A type of plaster finishes made by mixing cement and fine sand in the ratio of 1:3
a. Pebble dash finish
b. Rough cast finish
c. Textured finish
d. Smooth cast finish
10. A type of plaster finishes made by cement and coarse aggregate in the ratio of 1:3
e. Pebble dash finish
f. Rough cast finish
g. Textured finish
h. Smooth cast finish
III. Problem Solving

1. Estimate the quantity of cement, sand, and gravel for the concrete slab on fill of the foundation plan shown
below, using 150mm thick Class C concrete mixture (40 kg/bag). The exterior walls and columns are 150mm
thick, and they should be excluded in computing the area of the concrete slab. The spaces occupied by the
interior columns may be neglected. Use a 10% allowance for wastage.

2. From the foundation plan and details of the footings and columns shown below, estimate the quantity of
cement and aggregates required for the continuous concrete footing of the CHB walls enclosing the building.
Class A concrete mixture is specified to be used (50kg/bag). Use a 10% allowance for wastage.
3. Shown below are the drawings of a stair to be constructed out of Class A concrete mixture (50kg/bag).
Estimate the quantity of cement and aggregates required. Use a 0.5% allowance for wastage. (The steel
reinforcing bars are not shown)

4. Estimate the quantity of cement, sand and gravel needed for the stairs and landings shown below, using
Class A concrete mixture (40kg/concrete). Use a 5% allowance for wastage.

5. Estimate the number of full-length bars required for the four (4) longitudinal reinforcements of the one-span
beam in Figure (a) and those of the continuous beam in Figure (b) based on these data:

Data for Estimates


Particulars One-span Beam Continuous Beam
No. of beams to be constructed 16 pieces 8 pieces
Overall length of each beam 5.35 meters 14.75 meters
No. and size of longitudinal 4 pieces Ø20mm 4 pieces Ø16mm
Length of bars to be ordered 6.00 meters 6.00 meters

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