The document discusses key aspects of plumbing codes and regulations in the Philippines, including:
1. Jaime M. Cabase spearheaded revisions to the National Plumbing Code in 1996 and the revised code was later submitted to and adopted by relevant governing bodies.
2. The Plumbing Law of the Philippines was first passed in 1959 and has undergone several revisions and amendments over the years to update regulations.
3. The document covers various plumbing terms and principles related to code standards for fixtures, drainage, ventilation, and water distribution systems.
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Plumbing Code EXAM 1
The document discusses key aspects of plumbing codes and regulations in the Philippines, including:
1. Jaime M. Cabase spearheaded revisions to the National Plumbing Code in 1996 and the revised code was later submitted to and adopted by relevant governing bodies.
2. The Plumbing Law of the Philippines was first passed in 1959 and has undergone several revisions and amendments over the years to update regulations.
3. The document covers various plumbing terms and principles related to code standards for fixtures, drainage, ventilation, and water distribution systems.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PLUMBING CODE (HAHA)
1. _____________ spearheaded the updating of the revised
National Plumbing Code in 1996. A. Jaime M. Cabase B. Fortunato H. Amosco C. Hermogenes Pobre D. Igmido Suarez
2. In October 1999, NAMPAP submitted the draft code to
the Board of Master Plumbers chaired by _______________. A. Jaime M. Cabase B. Fortunato H. Amosco C. Hermogenes Pobre D. Igmido Suarez
3. After careful review, the PRC under chairman
_______________ adopted the Revised Plumbing code of 1999. A. Jaime M. Cabase B. Fortunato H. Amosco C. Hermogenes Pobre D. Igmido Suarez
4. On ____________, RA 1378, known as the Plumbing Law of
the Philippines was signed by Ramon Magsaysay. A. January 28, 1959 B. June 18, 1955 C. November 28, 1967 D. December 21, 1999
5. On ___________, the National Plumbing Code prepared by
NAMPAP was promulgated and approved by Malacanang. A. January 28, 1959 B. June 18, 1955 C. November 28, 1967 D. December 21, 1999
6. On ___________, the first ammendment to the National
Plumbing Code was approved. A. January 28, 1959 B. June 18, 1955 C. November 28, 1967 D. December 21, 1999
7. On ____________, President Joseph Ejercito Estrada
approved Revised National Plumbing code pursuant to section 4 of RA 1378. A. January 28, 1959 B. June 18, 1955 C. November 28, 1967 D. December 21, 1999 8. “Plumbing should be designed and adjusted to use the minimum quantity of water consistent with proper performance and cleaning. “ A. Principle 1 B. Principle 2 C. Principle 3 D. Principle 4
9. “Devices for heating and storing water shall be so
designed and installed as to prevent dangers from explosion through overheating.” A. Principle 1 B. Principle 2 C. Principle 3 D. Principle 4
10. The unsobstructed vertical distance through free
atmosphere between the lowest opening from any pipe, plumbing fixture, appliance or appurtenance conveying waste to the flood level rim or receptor. A. Airbreak B. Air gap, drainage C. Air gap, water distribution
11. The unsobstructed vertical distance through free
atmosphere between the lowest opening from any pipe, or faucet conveying potable water to the flood level rim of any tank, vat or fixture. A. Airbreak B. Air gap, drainage C. Air gap, water distribution
12. A physical separation which may be a low inlet into
the indirect waste receptor from the fixture appliance or device indirectly connected. A. Airbreak B. Air gap, drainage C. Air gap, water distribution
13. Any public space, public park or thoroughfare less
than 3 meters but not less than 2 meters dedicated or deeded for public use. A. Privy B. Cesspool C. Alley 14. A non watertight lined excavation in the ground which receives the discharge of a sanitary drainage system or part thereof, designed to retain the organic matter and solids discharging therefrom, but permitting the liquid to seep through the bottom and sides of the cesspool. A. Privy B. Cesspool C. Alley
15. An outhouse or structure used for the deposition of
excrement. A. Privy B. Cesspool C. Alley
16. Device or means to prevent flow of liquid from
returning to the source of supply. Also called vacuum breaker. A. Backflow B. Backflow connection C. Backpressure, backflow D. Backflow, preventer
17. Occurs due to an increased reverse pressure above the
supply pressure. This may be due to pumps, boilers, gravity, or other sources of pressure. A. Backflow B. Backflow connection C. Backpressure, backflow D. Backflow, preventer
18. Condition or any arrangement whereby reverse flow can
occur. A. Backflow B. Backflow connection C. Backpressure, backflow D. Backflow, preventer
19. The flow of water or other liquids, mixtures or
substances into the distributing pipes of a potable supply of water from any source other than its intended source. A. Backflow B. Backflow connection C. Backpressure, backflow D. Backflow, preventer 20. The pipe carrying potable water from the water meter or other source of water supply t a building or other point of use or distribution on the lot. A. Building drain B. Building sewer C. Building subdrain D. Building supply
21. The portion of an underground system, which cannot be
drain by gavity into the building sewer. A. Building drain B. Building sewer C. Building subdrain D. Building supply
22. The part of the lowest horizontal piping of a
drainage system which receives the discharge from soil, waste and other drainage pipes inside the walls of the building and conveys it to the building sewer beginning 0.6 meters outside the building wall. A. Building drain B. Building sewer C. Building subdrain D. Building supply
23. The part of the lowest horizontal piping of a
drainage system which starts fro the end of the building drain and which receives the discharge of the building drain and conveys it to a public sewer, individual sewage disposal system or other point of disposal. A. Building drain B. Building sewer C. Building subdrain D. Building supply
24. Is an arbitrary quantity in terms of which the load
producing effects or water requirements on the plumbing system of different kinds of plumbing fixtures are expressed in some arbitrary chosen scale. A. Fixture unit B. Fixture branch C. Fixture drain D. Fixture supply
25. A water supply pipe connecting the fixture with the
fixture branch. A. Fixture unit B. Fixture branch C. Fixture drain D. Fixture supply 26. The drain pipe from the trap of a fixture to the junction of the drain with any other drain pipe. A. Fixture unit B. Fixture branch C. Fixture drain D. Fixture supply
27. The water supply pipe between the fixture supply pipe and the water distributing pipe. A. Fixture unit B. Fixture branch C. Fixture drain D. Fixture supply
28. A tank located above or integral with water closet,
urinal or similar fixtures for flushing or removing excrement in the fixture. A. Flushometer valve B. Flushometer tank C. Flush valve D. Flush tank
29. A device located at the bottom of the tank for the
purpose of flushing water closet and similar fixture. A. Flushometer valve B. Flushometer tank C. Flush valve D. Flush tank
30. Integrated within the air accumulator vessel which is
designed to discharge a predetermined quantity of water into fixtures for flushing purposes. A. Flushometer valve B. Flushometer tank C. Flush valve D. Flush tank
31. A device which discharges a pre determined quantity
of water into fixtures for flushing purposes and is actuated by direct water pressure. A. Flushometer valve B. Flushometer tank C. Flush valve D. Flush tank 32. The part of the lowest horizontal piping of a plumbing system which receives the discharges from soil, waste and other drainage pipes inside of a building and conveys it to the house sewer outside of the building. A. House drain B. House sewer C. House storm sewer
33. The part of the plumbing system extending from the
house drain at a point 0.6 meters from the outside face of the foundation wall of a building to the junction with the street sewer or to any point of discharge and conveying the drainage of one building site. A. House drain B. House sewer C. House storm sewer
34. The pipeline from the building to the public or
street storm drainage system. A. House drain B. House sewer C. House storm sewer
35. Approved type installed receptacles, devices or
appliances supplied with the water or receive liquid or liquid-borne wastes and discharge such wastes into the drainage system to which they may be directly or indirectly connected. A. Plumbing appliance B. Plumbing Fixtures C. Plumbing appurtenance
36. A manufactured device or a pre fabricated assembly or
to an on-the-job assembly of component parts and serves as adjunct to the basic piping system and plumbing fixtures. A. Plumbing appliance B. Plumbing Fixtures C. Plumbing appurtenance
37. Any one of a special class or device or equipment
intended to perform a special plumbing function. A. Plumbing appliance B. Plumbing Fixtures C. Plumbing appurtenance 38. A pipe or conduit for carrying sewage or waste water. A. Sanitary sewage B. Sanitary sewer C. Sewage D. Sewer
39. Any wastewater containing animal or vegetable matter
in suspension or solution and may include liquids containing chemicals in solution. A. Sanitary sewage B. Sanitary sewer C. Sewage D. Sewer
40. Intended to receive sanitary sewage with or without
pre-treated industrial wastes and without the admixture of rain or ground water. A. Sanitary sewage B. Sanitary sewer C. Sewage D. Sewer
41. The wastewater containing human excrements and liquid
household waste. A. Sanitary sewage B. Sanitary sewer C. Sewage D. Sewer
42. A type of standpipe where water pressure is
maintained at all times. A. Dry Standpipe B. Wet Standpipe C. Automatic Standpipe system D. Manually operated standpipe system
43. A standpipe which operates automatically by opening a
hose valve. A. Dry Standpipe B. Wet Standpipe C. Automatic Standpipe system D. Manually operated standpipe system
44. A standpipe which has remote control device at each
hose station A. Dry Standpipe B. Wet Standpipe C. Automatic Standpipe system D. Manually operated standpipe system 45. A standpipe having no permanent water inside the pipe. A. Dry Standpipe B. Wet Standpipe C. Automatic Standpipe system D. Manually operated standpipe system
46. Pipes installed to provide flow of air to or from a
drainage system or to provide a circulation of air within such system to protect trap seals from siphonage and backpressure. A. Vent Pipe B. Vent Stack C. Vent System
47. The vertical vent pipe installed primarily for
poviding circulation of air to and from any part of the soil, waste of the drainage system. A. Vent Pipe B. Vent Stack C. Vent System
48. An opening used for ensuring the circulation of air
in the plumbing system and for relieving the negative pressure exerted on trap seals. A. Vent Pipe B. Vent Stack C. Vent System
49. ___________ of a building or premises consists of the
water service pipe, water supply line, water distributing pipe and the necessary branch pipes, fittings, valves and all appurtenances required for the supply of potable water. A. Water main B. Water distributing pipe C. Water supply system D. Waste pipe
50. A pipe which conveys potable water from the building
supply pipe to the plumbing fixtures and other waste outlets. A. Water main B. Water distributing pipe C. Water supply system D. Waste pipe
Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, vol. LXVIII, Sept. 1910, Start/End Papers
The New York Tunnel Extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad