C2A-KS11 Flashcards

Question

Storage Group S

Answer 1

Storage of materials not classified as a hazardous occupancy

Answer 2

Incidental buildings of an accessory nature, usually unoccupied except for short times during a 24 hour period (agricultural buildings, barns, carports, sheds, etc.)

Answer 3

This Chapter discusses detailed requirements for specific building types including, but not limited to; - Covered Mall Buildings - High-Rise Buildings - Atriums - Underground Buildings - Motor-vehicle Related Occupancies - Institutional Groups 1-2 and 1-3 - Motion Picture Projection Rooms - Stages and Platforms - Special Amusement Buildings - Aircraft Related Occupancies - Combustible Storage - Hazardous Materials - Application of Flammable Finishes - Drying Room or Dry Kiln - Organic Coatings - Special Requirements for I-I, R-1, R-2, R-3, R-4 - Hydrogen Cutoff Rooms - Public Libraries (Sprinkler and Extinguishing - Systems per State Fire Marshall only) - Large-Family Day Care Homes (State Fire Marshall requirements)

Answer 4

This chapter controls the height and area of structures for new construction and additions to existing structures. -Table 503 illustrates the five types of construction with the allowable building heights and areas for buildings, based on their occupancy.

Answer 5

- There are five types of construction described in the code, Type I-V. - The five types of construction classes are divided into two categories A and B, based upon the fire resistance or combustibility of the materials. - Table 601 defines the required fire resistance of major building elements for each type of construction. -Differences in Construction Type typically refer to fire ratings of components such as structural system, exterior bearing walls, interior bearing walls, shafts, floors and floor/ceiling assemblies, and roof and roof/ceiling assemblies.

Answer 6

Type I: Steel, Reinforced Concrete, Masonry Construction non-combustible structure required and fire-resistive Type Il: Steel, Reinforced Concrete, Masonry Construction non-combustible structure required and fire-resistive Type Ill: Steel, Reinforced Concrete, Masonry or Wood Construction structural frame typically not wood Type IV: Heavy Timber Type V: Steel, Reinforced Concrete, Masonry or Wood Construction

Answer 7

1. Determine Occupancy Group 2. Determine Type of Construction 3. Determine Location of building on the property 4. Determine the Allowable Floor Area 5. Determine Height and Number of Stories

Answer 8

-We will discuss this chapter in Knowledge Statement #15.

Answer 9

- This chapter applies to buildings materials, systems and/or assemblies used in the exterior design and construction of new buildings located within a Wildland-Urban Interface Fire Area. - This chapter is unique to the California Building Code and is one way the California Buildings Standards Code is different from the model codes.

Answer 10

This chapter governs the use of materials used as interior finishes, trim, and decorative materials.

Answer 11

This chapter specifies where fire protection systems are required and shall apply to the design, installation, and operation of fire protection systems.

Answer 12

-This chapter controls the design, construction and arrangement of means of egress components required to be provided and approved means of egress from buildings.

Answer 13

- This chapter is divided into two chapters: 1. IIA: Housing Accessibility — applicable to multi-family dwellings 2. 11B: Accessibility to Public Buildings, Public Accommodations, Commercial Buildings, and Publicly Funded Housing. We will cover this chapter in Knowledge Statement #14

Answer 14

This chapter specifies ventilation, temperature control, lighting, yards and courts, sound transmission, room dimensions, surrounding materials, and rodent proofing associated with the interior spaces of buildings. -

Answer 15

This chapter states "See the California Energy Code, Title 24, Part 6."

Answer 16

-This chapter establishes the minimum requirements for exterior walls, exterior wall coverings, exterior wall openings, exterior windows and doors, architectural trim, balconies and similar projections, and bay windows.

Answer 17

-This chapter governs the design, materials, construction and quality of roof assemblies, and rooftop structures.

Answer 18

-We will discuss the Structural Provisions of the California Building Code in Knowledge Statement # 12.

Answer 19

Chapters 25-35 include the following subjects: - Special Construction - Encroachments into Public Right-of- Way - Safeguards During Construction - Existing Structures - Reference Standards - Gypsum and Plaster - Plastic - Electrical - Mechanical Systems - Plumbing Systems - Elevator and Conveying - Systems

Answer 20

Purpose - The purpose of the code is to establish the minimum requirements to safeguard the public health, safety and general welfare through structural strength, means of egress facilities, stability, access to persons with disabilities, sanitation, adequate lighting and ventilation, energy conservation, safety to life and property from fire and other hazards attributed to the built environment, and to provide safety to fire fighters and emergency responders during emergency operations.

Answer 21

Scope — Code applies to every detached one and two family dwelling, townhouse not more than three stories above grade plane in height with a separate means of egress, and accessory structures.

Answer 22

Chapter 1: Scope and Application Chapter 2: Definitions Chapter 3: Building Planning Chapter 4: Foundations Chapter 5: Floors Chapter 6: Wall Construction Chapter 7: Wall Coverings Chapter 8: Roof-Ceiling Construction Chapter 9: Roof Assemblies Chapter 10: Chimneys and Fireplaces Several Appendices

Answer 23

— (Based on 2008 National Electrical Code) The CA Electrical Code is concerned primarily with: - Safe installation of electrical wiring and equipment - Circuits and circuit protection - Methods and materials for wiring - General purpose equipment (cords, receptacles,switches)

Answer 24

— (Based on 2009 Uniform Mechanical Code) The CA Mechanical Code is concerned primarily with: - Ventilation & air supply - Exhaust systems - Duct systems - Chimneys & vents - Steam and hot water boilers - Refrigeration systems (HVAC)

Answer 25

— (Based on 2009 Uniform Plumbing Code) The CA Plumbing Code is concerned primarily with: - Plumbing fixtures and fixture fittings - Water heaters - Water supply and distribution - Sanitary drainage - Vents - Traps and interceptors - Storm drainage

Answer 26

We will discuss the California Energy Code in Knowledge Statement #16.

Answer 27

NOTE: No longer part of Title 24, See Title 8.

Answer 28

- Purpose - The purpose of the California Historical Building Code (CHBC) is to provide regulations for the preservation, restoration, rehabilitation, relocation or reconstruction of buildings or properties designated as qualified historical buildings or properties. - Intent - The intent of the CHBC is to facilitate the preservation and continuing use of qualified historical buildings or properties while providing reasonable safety for the building occupants and access for persons with disabilities.

Answer 29

-Implementation — The CHBC requires enforcing agencies to accept solutions that are reasonably equivalent to the regular code (for example, the California Building Code). -Enforcement — The state or local enforcing agency shall apply the provisions of the CHBC in permitting repairs, alterations, and additions necessary for the preservation, restoration, reconstruction, rehabilitation, relocation, or continued use of a qualified historical building or property.

Answer 30

- Application — The CHBC is applicable to all issues regarding code compliance for qualified historical buildings or properties. The CHBC may be used in conjunction with the regular code to provide solutions to facilitate the preservation of qualified historical buildings of properties. - The CHBC is intended to provide solutions: Preservation of qualified historical buildings br properties Promote sustainability Provide access to persons with disabilities Provide a cost-effective approach to preservation Provide for reasonable safety of the occupants and users

Answer 31

-Additions, Alterations, Repairs Nonhistorical expansion or additions to a qualified historical building shall conform to the requirements of the regular code (for example, the California Building Code).

Answer 32

-Provides for interpretation of the provisions of the CHBC and to hear appeals and act as appeal and review body to state and local agencies or any affected party. -Enforcing agency, building official, or local board may file a written request for opinion of the SHBSB.

Answer 33

Qualified Historical Building or Property -A qualified historical building is any building or collection of structures and their associated sites, deemed to be important to the history, architecture, or culture of an area by an appropriate local, state, or federal governmental jurisdiction. This shall include buildings on national, state, or local historical registers or inventories, such as: - National Register of Historical Places - California Register of Historical Resources - State Historical Landmarks - State Points of Historical Interest - City or county registers

Answer 34

Existing Use - The use or occupancy shall be permitted to continue regardless of any period of time in which it may have remained unoccupied or in other uses, provided such building otherwise conforms to all applicable requirements of the CHBC. Change in Occupancy - The use or occupancy may be changed from or returned to its historical use or character provided the new use or occupancy conforms with all applicable requirements of the CHBC.

Answer 35

The intent is to preserve the integrity of qualified historical buildings while maintaining a reasonable degree of fire protection based primarily on the life safety of the occupants and firefighting personnel. Topics covered in the this Section: Fire-Resistive Construction, Interior Finish Materials, Wood Lath and Plaster, Vertical Shafts, Roof Covering, Fire Alarm Systems, Automatic Sprinkler Systems.

Answer 36

Provide an adequate means of egress

Answer 37

The intent is to preserve the integrity of qualified historical buildings while providing access to and use by persons with disabilities.

Answer 38

True See Chapter 8-6 — Accessibility

Answer 39

True Documentation is provided stating the reasons for the alternative provisions

Answer 40

1. The intent is to provide alternative regulations for the structural safety of buildings designated as qualified historical buildings. 2. The CHBC shall not be construed to allow the enforcing agency to approve or permit a lower level of safety of structural design and construction than what is reasonably equivalent to the regular code provisions in occupancies which are critical to the safety and welfare of the public at large, including but not limited to, public and private schools, hospitals, municipal police and fire stations and essential services facilities. 3. Structural Survey — survey for structural conditions performed by an architect or structural engineer. Survey shall evaluate: - Deterioration or signs of distress - Determine the details of structural framing and the system for resistance of gravity and lateral loads - Details, reinforcement and anchorage of structural systems and veneers - Results of the survey shall be utilized for evaluating the structural capacity and for designing modifications to the structural system to reach compliance with the CHBC. - Topics covered in this Section: Structural Survey, Nonhistorical Additions and Nonhistorical Alterations, Structural Regulations, Lateral Load Regulations

Answer 41

-The purpose is to provide regulations for the use of historical methods and materials of construction that are at variance with regular code requirements. -Topics covered in this Section: General Engineering Approaches, Nonstructural Archaic Materials, Allowable Conditions for Specific Materials, Masonry, Adobe, Wood, Concrete, Steel and Iron, Hollow Clay Tile, Veneers, and Glass and Glazing.

Answer 42

The intent is to provide regulations for the mechanical, plumbing, and electrical systems of buildings designated as qualified historical buildings. Note: Existing systems may remain if, in the opinion of the enforcing agency, do not constitute a safety hazard

Answer 43

False Existing systems may remain if, in the opinion of the enforcing agency, do not constitute a safety hazard

Answer 44

The purpose is to provide regulations for qualified historical buildings, properties, or districts for which Chapters 8-3 through 8-9 of the CHBC may not apply.

Answer 45

1. (Based on the 2009 International Fire Code) 2. Purpose — Establish the minimum requirements consistent with nationally recognized good practices to safeguard the public health, safety, and general welfare from the hazards of fire, explosion or dangerous conditions in new and existing buildings, structures and premises, and to provide safety and assistance to fire fighters and emergency responders during emergency operations. 3. This Code establishes regulations affecting or relating to buildings, structures, processes, premises and a reasonable degree of life and property safeguards regarding: - The hazard of fire and explosion arising from the storage, handling or use of structures, materials or devices; - Conditions hazardous to life, property or public welfare in the use or occupancy of buildings, structures or premises; - Fire hazards in the buildings, structures or on premises from use of, occupancy of or operation; - Matters related to the construction, extension, repair, alteration or removal of fire suppression or alarm systems; - Conditions affecting the safety of fire fighters and emergency responders during emergency operations.

Answer 46

— (Based on the 2009 International Existing Building Code) Purpose — Promote public safety and welfare by reducing the risk of death or injury that may result from the effects of earthquakes on existing unreinforced masonry bearing walls. Scope — Shall apply to all existing buildings having at least one unreinforced masonry bearing wall.

Answer 47

1. Purpose — Improve public health, safety, and general welfare by enhancing the design and construction of buildings through the use of building concepts having a reduced negative impact or positive environmental impact and encouraging sustainable construction practices in the following categories: - Planning and design - Energy Efficiency - Water efficiency and conservation - Material conservation and resource efficiency - Environmental quality 2. Scope — Shall apply to the planning, design, operation, construction, use, and occupancy of every newly constructed building or structure, unless otherwise indicated in this Code, throughout the State of California.

Answer 48

Chapter 1 — Administration Chapter 2 — Definitions Chapter 3 — Green Building Chapter 4 — Residential Mandatory Measures Chapter 5 — Nonresidential Mandatory Measures Chapter 6 — Reference Organizations and Standards Chapter 7 — Installer and Special Inspector Qualifications Chapter 8 — Compliance Forms and Worksheets

Answer 49

Contains minimum test standards required by the California Building Standards Code.

Answer 50

1. To distinguish between model code language and the incorporated California amendments, including exclusive California standards, California amendments will appear in italics. 2. State agencies that have amended a section of the model code is indicated by [BSC] in brackets, with the State agency abbreviation as listed below - BSC— California Building Standards Commission - SFM - Office of State Fire Marshall - HCD — Department of Housing and Community Development - DSA-AC — Division of the State Architect — Access Compliance - DSA-SS — Division of the State Architect — Structural Safety - OSHPD — Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development - CSA — Corrections Standards Authority - DHS — Department of Health Services - AGR — Department of Food and Agriculture - CEC — California Energy Commission CA — Department of Consumer Affairs - SL — State Librarian - SLC — State Lands Commission - DWR — Department of Water Resources

Answer 51

- More stringent seismic design requirements - More stringent structural tests and special inspections - Chapter 7A Wildfire Exposure - Added to the California Building Code - Chapter 1 IA (Housing) and 11B (Public Buildings) — - Accessibility Requirements developed and maintained by the Division of the State Architect (DSA) - CBSC also includes The California Energy Code (Part 6)

Answer 52

1. California Building Standards Code — 2010 | 2. Building Codes Illustrated 2009 — FrancisChing/Steven Winkel

Answer 53

Those Parts of CCR Title 24 that are based on a model code incorporate the model code language along with amendments. The California Building Standards Commission and other state adopting agencies have determined that amendments are necessary to:  eliminate conflict with state laws,  to include requirements of state laws, or  to eliminate conflicts with other adopted model codes.

Answer 54

only the Building Standards Commission may adopt the provisions for publication in Title 24.

Answer 55

Parts 6, 8 and 11 are developed entirely by state adopting agencies as aCalifornia Standard. These Parts are not based on a model code. The text ofthese Parts is printed in standard font, not italic font because the text is not a California Amendment to a model code.

C2A-KS11 Flashcards

Knowledge of what is encompassed by the California Building Standards Code (e.g., Building, Electrical, Mechanical, Plumbing, Energy, Historical) and how the CBSC is distinct from the model codes. (79 cards)