Test your basic knowledge |

Carpentry Floor Framing

Subjects : industries, carpentry
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. The highest point of a roof that has sloping sides.






2. Full-length joists that run along the inside of an opening.






3. The distance from the center of one structural member to the center of the next one.






4. Materials installed to slow the movement of fire and smoke within smaller cavities of a building frame during a fire; also called draft-stop blocking.






5. The narrow surface of lumber running with the grain.






6. Horizontal timbers resting on the foundation supporting the framework of a building; also - the lowest horizontal member in a window or door frame.






7. A wood block that is used to reinforce the web of an I-joist - often at locations where the I-joist is supported in a hanger and the sides of the hanger do not extend up to the top flange.






8. A sloping structural member of a roof frame that supports the roof sheathing and covering.






9. See box header.






10. Insects that live in colonies and feed on wood.






11. Horizontal timbers resting on the foundation supporting the framework of a building; also - the lowest horizontal member in a window or door frame.






12. A thin - wedge-shaped piece of material used behind pieces for the purpose of straightening them - or for bringing their surfaces flush at a joint.






13. The highest point of a roof that has sloping sides.






14. In platform construction - framing members that cap the floor joists; also called a band joist - rim joist - or joist header.






15. Boards or sheet materials that are fastened to roof and exterior walls and on which the roof covering and siding are applied.






16. An interior wall that supports the floor above.






17. A thin - wedge-shaped piece of material used behind pieces for the purpose of straightening them - or for bringing their surfaces flush at a joint.






18. See fire-stop blocking.






19. Full-length joists that run along the inside of an opening.






20. A narrow board let into studs of a balloon frame to support floor joists.






21. A term applied to concrete that has not fully cured.






22. The distance from the center of one structural member to the center of the next one.






23. Top or bottom horizontal member of a wall frame.






24. A type of frame in which the studs are continuous from foundation to roof.






25. The part of the roof that extends beyond the dry well.






26. Short joist running from an opening to a bearing.






27. A mixture of cement - fine aggregate - and water used to fill joints in masonry and tile.






28. Materials installed to slow the movement of fire and smoke within smaller cavities of a building frame during a fire; also called draft-stop blocking.






29. Boards or sheet materials that are fastened to roof and exterior walls and on which the roof covering and siding are applied.






30. Boards that have been finished with tongue-and-grooved edges.






31. A continuous row of building material - such as brick - siding - roofing - and flooring.






32. Top or bottom horizontal member of a wall frame.






33. Treatment given to lumber that applies preservative under pressure to penetrate the total piece.






34. Diagonal braces or solid wood blocks between floor joists used to distribute the loads imposed on the floor.






35. A one-dimensional measurement of length in foot increments.






36. The extremities of a piece of lumber.






37. Horizontal members of a frame that rest on and transfer the load to sills and girders.






38. A wood block that is used to reinforce the web of an I-joist - often at locations where the I-joist is supported in a hanger and the sides of the hanger do not extend up to the top flange.






39. In platform construction - framing members that cap the floor joists; also called a band joist - rim joist - or joist header.






40. A continuous row of building material - such as brick - siding - roofing - and flooring.






41. Gravel- or stone-filled excavation for catching water so it can be absorbed into the earth.






42. Any construction of stone - brick - tile - concrete - plaster - and similar material.






43. The narrow surface of lumber running with the grain.






44. A sloping structural member of a roof frame that supports the roof sheathing and covering.






45. Any construction of stone - brick - tile - concrete - plaster - and similar material.






46. A narrow board let into studs of a balloon frame to support floor joists.






47. A one-dimensional measurement of length in foot increments.






48. Insects that live in colonies and feed on wood.






49. Metal flashing plate over the foundation to protect wood members from termites.






50. Method of wood frame construction in which wall are erected on a previously constructed floor deck or platform.