Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Construction flashcards
Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Construction · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Construction industry definition
- The sector that plans, builds, repairs and maintains buildings and infrastructure. It includes residential, commercial, industrial and public works and employs skilled and unskilled workers.
- Project life cycle phases
- Typical phases are feasibility, design, tendering, construction, commissioning, and operation and maintenance. Each phase produces documents and approvals that guide the next stage.
- Construction stakeholder roles
- Key stakeholders include the client or owner, architect, structural engineer, contractor, subcontractors, suppliers and regulators. Their duties are defined by contracts and statutory approvals.
- NSQF construction certification
- The National Skills Qualifications Framework assigns levels 1 to 8 to vocational skills. Construction courses are often mapped to Sector Skill Council qualifications and can improve job recognition.
- Construction career progression
- A common path is helper, skilled worker, foreman, site supervisor and project manager. Experience, certification and supervisory ability usually determine promotion.
- Hierarchy of safety controls
- Preferred order is elimination, substitution, engineering controls, administrative controls and personal protective equipment. PPE is the last line of defence because it does not remove the hazard.
- Work at height fall protection
- Work at height generally means working 1.8 metres or more above a lower level. Guardrails, safety nets, harnesses and anchor points are required controls.
- Excavation safety rule
- Excavations must be inspected daily and after rain. Shoring, benching, barriers, ladders and spoil set-back reduce collapse and falling-load risks.
- RCCB electrical protection
- A residual current circuit breaker detects leakage current to earth and trips the circuit. It protects people from electric shock and should be tested regularly.
- Cement storage rules
- Store cement in a dry, ventilated shed on raised platforms. Keep bags 6 to 8 high, use first-in first-out, and reject lumpy or damp cement.
- Initial and final setting
- For ordinary Portland cement, initial setting time is usually 30 minutes or more and final setting time about 600 minutes or less. Tests use a Vicat apparatus.
- Concrete cube test
- Concrete cubes are cured and tested at 7 and 28 days. The 28-day compressive strength is the main acceptance measure for concrete grade, such as M20.
- Brick water absorption
- Good burnt clay bricks usually absorb less than about 20 percent of their dry weight after 24 hours of soaking. High absorption indicates poor durability.
- Slump test purpose
- The slump test measures fresh concrete workability or consistency. A standard cone is filled and lifted, and the drop in height is recorded in millimetres.
- Power tool safety rule
- Inspect guards and cords before use, wear PPE, and disconnect power before changing blades or bits. Never remove machine guards for speed or convenience.
- Concrete mixer output
- Batch volume equals drum volume multiplied by fill factor. Output per hour equals batch volume times batches per hour, adjusted for actual working time.
- Drawing scale meaning
- A scale of 1:100 means one unit on the drawing represents 100 units on site. Building plans commonly use 1:50 or 1:100.
- Plan elevation section
- A plan is a top view cut horizontally. An elevation shows the external vertical face. A section shows internal details cut through the building.
- Drawing line types
- Continuous thick lines show visible outlines. Dashed lines show hidden edges, chain-dotted lines show centrelines, and thin continuous lines show dimensions and extension lines.
- Reduced level formula
- Height of instrument equals reduced level plus backsight. A new reduced level equals height of instrument minus foresight or intermediate sight.
- Levelling booking check
- In a level book, sum of backsights minus sum of foresights should equal last reduced level minus first reduced level. This arithmetic check detects booking errors.
- 3-4-5 setting out method
- A triangle with sides 3, 4 and 5 units has a right angle between the 3-unit and 4-unit sides. Builders use it to set perpendicular lines.
- English bond brickwork
- English bond alternates courses of stretchers and headers. It is strong and commonly used for thick walls, but it is slower than stretcher bond.
- Concrete curing duration
- Ordinary Portland cement concrete should be kept moist for at least 7 days, and often 10 to 14 days for important or hot-weather work. Curing improves strength and durability.
- Plaster thickness and mortar
- Internal cement plaster is commonly 12 to 15 millimetres thick, with mortar ratios from 1:3 to 1:6. The surface must be cured after finishing.
- Formwork removal time
- Vertical formwork for walls and columns may be removed after about 24 to 48 hours when concrete is hard enough not to damage. Soffit formwork needs longer.
- Detailed estimate purpose
- A detailed estimate calculates quantities and rates for each work item from drawings. It forms the basis of the bill of quantities, tendering and project cost control.
- Brickwork quantity formula
- Brickwork volume equals length times breadth times height. Deduct openings above the specified area, and express the result in cubic metres.
- Rate analysis components
- Rate analysis includes material cost, labour cost, equipment cost, overheads, contractor profit and applicable taxes. It produces a rate per unit of work.
- Seven Cs of communication
- The seven Cs are clear, concise, concrete, correct, coherent, complete and courteous. They help site instructions and written reports avoid misunderstanding.
- Udyam registration purpose
- Udyam registration is the Indian government portal for registering micro, small and medium enterprises. It provides a unique identity and access to MSME benefits.
- Entrepreneur business plan
- A business plan describes the product or service, market, competition, operations, marketing, finance and risk. It guides the owner and supports loan or scheme applications.