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Question 1 of 30
1. Question
A chamber constructed on a drain or sewer to provide access thereto for inspection, testing and the clearance of obstructions.
Correct
Manhole means a chamber constructed on a drain or sewer to provide access thereto for inspection, testing and the clearance of obstructions. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
Incorrect
Manhole means a chamber constructed on a drain or sewer to provide access thereto for inspection, testing and the clearance of obstructions. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
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Question 2 of 30
2. Question
A latrine fitment in which the contents of the receptacle for excrement are treated by means of chemicals.
Correct
Chemical closet fitment means a latrine fitment in which the contents of the receptacle for excrement are treated by means of chemicals. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
Incorrect
Chemical closet fitment means a latrine fitment in which the contents of the receptacle for excrement are treated by means of chemicals. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
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Question 3 of 30
3. Question
Nullah includes any trained stream course.
Correct
Nullah includes any trained stream course. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
Incorrect
Nullah includes any trained stream course. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
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Question 4 of 30
4. Question
A room used or intended to be used for the housing of latrine fitments.
Correct
Latrine means a room used or intended to be used for the housing of latrine fitments. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
Incorrect
Latrine means a room used or intended to be used for the housing of latrine fitments. (Building Standards of Sanitary Fitments, Plumbing, Drainage Works and Latrines Regulations – Interpretation).
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Question 5 of 30
5. Question
Used or constructed to be used for receiving solid or liquid excrement.
Correct
A slop sink means a sink used or constructed to be used for receiving solid or liquid excrement. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
A slop sink means a sink used or constructed to be used for receiving solid or liquid excrement. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 6 of 30
6. Question
The number of persons that a staircase of a given width may be assumed to be capable of discharging from a given number of stories.
Correct
Discharge value means the number of persons that a staircase of a given width may be assumed to be capable of discharging from a given number of stories. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Discharge value means the number of persons that a staircase of a given width may be assumed to be capable of discharging from a given number of stories. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 7 of 30
7. Question
Every part of an exit route should be provided at all times with lighting of a horizontal illuminance at floor level of not less than how many lux?
Correct
30. Every part of an exit route should be provided at all times with lighting of a horizontal illuminance at floor level of not less than 30 lux. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause B5.5).
Incorrect
30. Every part of an exit route should be provided at all times with lighting of a horizontal illuminance at floor level of not less than 30 lux. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause B5.5).
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Question 8 of 30
8. Question
If the roof is not accessible by the required staircases, a notice in the following form with words and characters of not less than how many “mm” high should be securely fixed at a conspicuous position at the entrance to the required staircase(s) on every floor.
Correct
50. If the roof is not accessible by the required staircase(s), a notice in the following form with words and characters of not less than 50mm high should be securely fixed at a conspicuous position at the entrance to the required staircase(s) on every floor. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause B5.11).
Incorrect
50. If the roof is not accessible by the required staircase(s), a notice in the following form with words and characters of not less than 50mm high should be securely fixed at a conspicuous position at the entrance to the required staircase(s) on every floor. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause B5.11).
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Question 9 of 30
9. Question
Phase of a fire can last a few milliseconds to days depending on the initial fuels involved, ambient conditions, ignition source.
Correct
The incipient phase of a fire can last a few milliseconds to days depending on the initial fuels involved, ambient conditions, ignition source, etc. In most cases, the incipient phase is ignored and the growth phase is started from time zero. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.5 Design Fires).
Incorrect
The incipient phase of a fire can last a few milliseconds to days depending on the initial fuels involved, ambient conditions, ignition source, etc. In most cases, the incipient phase is ignored and the growth phase is started from time zero. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.5 Design Fires).
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Question 10 of 30
10. Question
It can be described as a transition from a developing fire to full room involvement. This transition typically occurs over a short time span measured in seconds.
Correct
Flashover. Although there is no universally accepted definition for flashover, it can be described as a transition from a developing fire to full room involvement. This transition typically occurs over a short time span measured in seconds. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.5 Design Fires).
Incorrect
Flashover. Although there is no universally accepted definition for flashover, it can be described as a transition from a developing fire to full room involvement. This transition typically occurs over a short time span measured in seconds. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.5 Design Fires).
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Question 11 of 30
11. Question
Means rainwater from any part of a building including any paved area or ground, whether paved or not, appurtenant to any building.
Correct
Surface water means rainwater from any part of a building including any paved area or ground, whether paved or not, appurtenant to any building. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Surface water means rainwater from any part of a building including any paved area or ground, whether paved or not, appurtenant to any building. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 12 of 30
12. Question
A pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off waste.
Correct
Waste pipe means a pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off waste. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Waste pipe means a pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off waste. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 13 of 30
13. Question
The aggregate of the areas of the floor or floors in a story or a building excluding, unless otherwise specified, any staircase, public circulation space, lift landings, lavatories, water-closets, kitchens in flats.
Correct
Usable floor area means the aggregate of the areas of the floor or floors in a story or a building excluding, unless otherwise specified, any staircase, public circulation space, lift landings, lavatories, water-closets, kitchens in flats. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Usable floor area means the aggregate of the areas of the floor or floors in a story or a building excluding, unless otherwise specified, any staircase, public circulation space, lift landings, lavatories, water-closets, kitchens in flats. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 14 of 30
14. Question
Used or to be used for access of a vehicle of the Fire Services Department to the building in the event of a fire or other emergency.
Correct
Emergency Vehicular Access means a vehicular access used or to be used for access of a vehicle of the Fire Services Department to the building in the event of a fire or other emergency.
Incorrect
Emergency Vehicular Access means a vehicular access used or to be used for access of a vehicle of the Fire Services Department to the building in the event of a fire or other emergency.
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Question 15 of 30
15. Question
The reception of soil and waste from a building, in which the liquefaction of solid organic matter occurs.
Correct
Septic tank means a tank, for the reception of soil and waste from a building, in which the liquefaction of solid organic matter occurs. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Septic tank means a tank, for the reception of soil and waste from a building, in which the liquefaction of solid organic matter occurs. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 16 of 30
16. Question
A water closet through water closet, urinal, slop sink, bidet or any similar fitment.
Correct
Soil fitment means a water closet fitment, through water closet, urinal, slop sink, bidet or any similar fitment. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Soil fitment means a water closet fitment, through water closet, urinal, slop sink, bidet or any similar fitment. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 17 of 30
17. Question
Any liquid, either with or without particles of matter in suspension therein, which is wholly or in part produced in the course of any trade or industry.
Correct
Trade effluent means any liquid, either with or without particles of matter in suspension therein, which is wholly or in part produced in the course of any trade or industry. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Trade effluent means any liquid, either with or without particles of matter in suspension therein, which is wholly or in part produced in the course of any trade or industry. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 18 of 30
18. Question
A pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off the soil.
Correct
Soil pipe means a pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off the soil. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Soil pipe means a pipe used or constructed to be used for carrying off the soil. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 19 of 30
19. Question
A sewer vested in and maintained by the Government.
Correct
Public sewer means a sewer vested in and maintained by the Government. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Public sewer means a sewer vested in and maintained by the Government. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 20 of 30
20. Question
A water occurring naturally below the surface of the ground.
Correct
Sub-soil water means water occurring naturally below the surface of the ground. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Sub-soil water means water occurring naturally below the surface of the ground. (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 21 of 30
21. Question
A building or part of a building that is designed for cinematographic displays.
Correct
Cinema means a building or part of a building which is designed for cinematographic displays; (L.N. 191 of 2015). (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
Incorrect
Cinema means a building or part of a building which is designed for cinematographic displays; (L.N. 191 of 2015). (Building standards of sanitary fitments, plumbing drainage works and latrines regulations – Regulation 1 Part 1 Preliminary).
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Question 22 of 30
22. Question
A space enclosed by fire barriers or appropriate construction to all sides such that fire will not spread from the space; or spread into adjoining space.
Correct
Fire compartment, means a space enclosed by fire barriers or appropriate construction to all sides such that fire will not spread from the space; or spread into adjoining space. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Fire compartment, means a space enclosed by fire barriers or appropriate construction to all sides such that fire will not spread from the space; or spread into adjoining space. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 23 of 30
23. Question
The construction has a fire-resistance rating separating one space from another. It may form part of a fire compartment.
Correct
Fire barrier means the construction that has a fire-resistance rating separating one space from another. It may form part of a fire compartment. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Fire barrier means the construction that has a fire-resistance rating separating one space from another. It may form part of a fire compartment. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 24 of 30
24. Question
An access staircase, whether in a firefighting and rescue stairway or not, or a staircase required for means of escape in case of fire.
Correct
Required staircase, means an access staircase, whether in a firefighting and rescue stairway or not, or a staircase required for means of escape in case of fire. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Required staircase, means an access staircase, whether in a firefighting and rescue stairway or not, or a staircase required for means of escape in case of fire. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 25 of 30
25. Question
The story in which is situated an entrance from the street to the building and, where building fronts or abuts on more than one street and due to a difference in street levels there are two or more entrances serving different streets and situated in different stories, means each such story.
Correct
Ground story, means the story in which is situated an entrance from the street to the building and, where a building fronts or abuts on more than one street and due to a difference in street levels there are two or more entrances serving different streets and situated in different stories, means each such story. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Ground story, means the story in which is situated an entrance from the street to the building and, where a building fronts or abuts on more than one street and due to a difference in street levels there are two or more entrances serving different streets and situated in different stories, means each such story. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 26 of 30
26. Question
Designed and constructed to allow firemen safe and unobstructed access to all the stories of a building in the event of a fire.
Correct
Designed and constructed to allow firemen safe and unobstructed access to all the stories of a building in the event of a fire.
Incorrect
Designed and constructed to allow firemen safe and unobstructed access to all the stories of a building in the event of a fire.
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Question 27 of 30
27. Question
A place formed by fire and smoke resisting construction in accordance with Part C to prevent the spread of heat and smoke.
Correct
Protected lobby, means a place formed by fire and smoke resisting construction in accordance with Part C to prevent the spread of heat and smoke. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Protected lobby, means a place formed by fire and smoke resisting construction in accordance with Part C to prevent the spread of heat and smoke. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 28 of 30
28. Question
The horizontal distance measured on the floor along the centerline of the exit route between the furthest point (most remote point) on a story or within a fire compartment.
Correct
Travel distance, means the horizontal distance measured on the floor along the centerline of the exit route between the furthest point (most remote point) on a story or within a fire compartment. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
Incorrect
Travel distance, means the horizontal distance measured on the floor along the centerline of the exit route between the furthest point (most remote point) on a story or within a fire compartment. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Section 3 Definitions).
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Question 29 of 30
29. Question
It can delay evacuation until such time as the other three factors above cause untenability but it is only an issue if the smoke has descended to a height where it impacts evacuating occupants.
Correct
Visibility can delay evacuation until such time as the other three factors above cause untenability but it is only an issue if the smoke has descended to a height where it impacts evacuating occupants. The optical density should not exceed 0.1m-1 (i.e. 10m visibility). (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.8 Tenability Criteria).
Incorrect
Visibility can delay evacuation until such time as the other three factors above cause untenability but it is only an issue if the smoke has descended to a height where it impacts evacuating occupants. The optical density should not exceed 0.1m-1 (i.e. 10m visibility). (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.8 Tenability Criteria).
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Question 30 of 30
30. Question
When occupants are in contact with the smoke layer. The relative conservativeness of the layer height limits should be an indication of the confidence in the modeling being conducted, and the other levels of redundancy and contingency in the design.
Correct
Toxicity becomes an issue when occupants are in contact with the smoke layer. The relative conservativeness of the layer height limits should be an indication of the confidence in the modeling being conducted, and the other levels of redundancy and contingency in the design. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.8 Tenability Criteria).
Incorrect
Toxicity becomes an issue when occupants are in contact with the smoke layer. The relative conservativeness of the layer height limits should be an indication of the confidence in the modeling being conducted, and the other levels of redundancy and contingency in the design. (Code of practice for fire safety in buildings 2011 – Clause G6.8 Tenability Criteria).