Question of The Week 7/2/17

Good afternoon all, and welcome to another round of Question of The Week.
Happy Fourth of July

Questions of the week;

Introduction and requirements:

A member of the Award Committee will post a question, at a random day/time.

A competing member may make one post per question thread to answer the question and the member’s winning entry must have all parts of the question answered completely in that one post. Editing your one answer post allowed will result in disqualification.

Winnings will be limited to no more than 6 times in a given year, the objective is to allow as many Members a chance to win as possible.
Any disregard to the above and divulging the correct answers will forfeit the weekly winnings.

So please refrain from participating if you have already won in the maximum for the Year.

First correct answer (as judged by the Awards Committee or Poster of the Question) wins.

The lucky winner will get a case of “Now that you’ve had a Home Inspection Books” shipped to them at their address on file. Make sure your Address on File with Inachi is correct.

Courtesy of Nick Gromicko.

Winners of the Question of The Week shall request their prize by emailing fastreply@nachi.org and submitting their Mailing address for shipping.

Allow 2 weeks for delivery.

Questions:

**1. A lime which contains high percentage of calcium oxide, is generally called;
**
a. pure lime
b. rich lime
c. white lime
d. none of these.
e. hydraulic lime

2. Amount of lumens falling on an area one square meter one meter away is called what?

3. Mile Stone charts were invented in the year of;

a. 1910
b. 1920
c. 1930
d. 1940
e. 1950

**4. The type of footing which is used to transmit heavy loads through steel columns is **

a. raft foundation
b. grillage foundation
c. well foundation
d. isolated footing

D
Lux
A
B

B
Lumens/SF
E
B

D
Lux
D
B

Yep! You beat me to it.

So ! I’ll change one…
D
Lux
A
D

LOL :lol:

D
lux
d
b

Good Morning and Congratulations to Les Abstein for this Weeks Winner.
Requests your Books per the instructions Les.

Good job Les

Thanks Marcel, for the questions.

You’re welcome John, I need to make them harder though. :slight_smile:

Thanks Marcel