Skip to main content

Gravity wall

A gravity wall is a type of retaining wall that relies on the force of its own weight to remain upright. As a rule of thumb, gravity walls are suitable for retained heights up to
A. 5 feet
B. 8 feet
C. 10 feet
D. 12 feet
E. 15 feet

AnswerC. 10 feet

ARE 4.0 exam prep: SPD

Comments

Post a Comment

Try These Too!

Space programming

What are two common ways to identify and document physical and functional relationships amongst spaces in the programing phase? Choose 2 A. adjacency diagram B. adjacency matrix C. bubble diagramming D. block-stack diagram Answer A & B The adjacency diagram and adjacency matrix are used in programming stage, while C & D are employed as the initial design effort begins as more physical representations of plan are introduced. ARE 4.0 exam prep: PPP
Post a Comment
See the answer »

Overimprovement

While underimprovement describes property that is not being put to its highest and best use (reducing its value), when does overimprovement apply?
Post a Comment
See the answer »

Construction type

Fire-resistance rating requirements listed in IBC Table 601 list major building elements based on construction classification. Match these two criteria correctly, choose 2 A. Type IB = roof construction 1 1/2 hrs B. Type IIB = exterior bearing walls 1 hr C. Type IIIA = structural frame 1 hr D. Type VB = floor construction 1 hr E. Type IVHT = exterior bearing walls 2 hr Answer C. and E. are correct. HT = heavy timber. ARE 4.0 exam prep: BDCS Reference tip:  Find the online version of Table 601 in this discussion paper here
2 comments
See the answer »