Architecture Quiz 7

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ARCHITECTURE

QUIZ

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1. High density is observed in


A. Fringe areas
B. Suburban areas
C. Central business district
D. Along highways
Population Density

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The number of individuals living within that specific location determines the
population density, or the number of individuals divided by the size of the
area. Population density can be used to describe the location, growth, and
migration of many organisms.
FACTORS INFLUENCING DISTRIBUTION AND DENSITY
OF POPULATION

(A) Physical Factors


(i) Landforms
(ii) Climate
(iii) Soil:
(B) Socio-Economic Factors
(i) Socio-Cultural and Political Factors
(ii) Availability of Natural Resources :
382 persons per sq km in 2021
State with Highest Population Density: Bihar
Union Territory with Highest Population In the beginning of the twentieth century i.e. in
Density: Delhi 1901 the population density of India was as
State with Lowest Population Density: low as 77 persons per sq. km. It steadily
Arunachal Pradesh increased in each decade to reach 382
Union Territory with Lowest Population Density: persons per sq. km. in 2011.
Andaman & Nicobar Islands
District with Highest Density: Mumbai City
District with Lowest Density: Lahaul and Spiti
Fringe Area of a City
The fringe area is the part of the urban region where patterns of building development and non-development
interweave. It has neither features of an urban compact city, nor features of a suburban village.
Central business district
A central business district is the commercial and business center of a city. It contains commercial space and offices. In
larger cities, it is often synonymous with the city's "financial district". Geographically, it often coincides with the "city
center" or "downtown".
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2. Harmony can be defined as


A. Lack of Space
B. Lack of conflict
C. Lack of direction
D. Lack of direction
Harmony
A state of agreement or of peaceful existence together.
Harmony is the sense of cohesiveness between the elements in a composition. The elements shouldn't be
exactly the same or completely different but related in some way. Color palettes or similar textures can
create a sense of unity between different components.
“Harmony” is the purposeful and meaningful combination of two or more sounds simultaneously, used to
create a musical statement.
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3. The gardens in Rashtrapathi Bhavan are


influenced by
A. French gardens
B. British gardens
C. Mughal gardens
D. Chinese gardens
Rashtrapathi Bhavan
The Rashtrapati Bhavan is the official residence of the President of India located in New Delhi and is one of the
most iconic monuments in India. It includes Gardens, Museum, Ceremonial hall, large open spaces, residence of
bodyguard and staff etc. And in terms of area it is the largest residence of head of state in the country. The most
prominent and distinguishing aspect of Rashtrapati Bhavan is its dome which is superimposed on its structure.
Rashtrapati Bhavan also known as Presidential palace is the second largest in the
world after the Quirinal Palace, Rome, Italy.
It has more than 300 rooms including the presidential office, guest rooms and staff
rooms.
It is built on Raisina Hill which was named after one of the two villages (Raisini and
Malcha) and was cleared in order to build this mansion. It was constructed by an
architect namely Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens.
Before Independence it was formerly known as the Viceroy’s House and is the largest
residence in India.
Every year in February Mughal Garden behind the Rashtrapati Bhawan is opened
during the festival called Udyanotsav.
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4. Brutalism emphasised the use of


A. Steel
B. Glass
C. Concrete
D. Stone
Brutalism
Brutalism, also known as Brutalist architecture, is a style that emerged in the 1950s and grew out of the early-20th
century modernist movement. Brutalist buildings are characterised by their massive, monolithic and 'blocky'
appearance with a rigid geometric style and large-scale use of poured concrete.
Some believe that Swiss-French architect Le
Corbusier‘s love of concrete may have
started Brutalism. The Unité d'Habitation in
Marseilles, France was his first project in 10
years, World War II having interrupted his
practice. Completed in 1952 and created as
housing for the working class, Le Corbusier's
design called for a giant reinforced
concrete framework fit with modular
apartments. The mammoth complex, which
could house up to 1,600 people, was largely
devoid of decorative elements and laid the
framework for future Brutalist projects.
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5. The ‘Boulevard’ concept in Paris was developed


by
A. Haussmann
B. Blondel
C. Ledoux
D. Laugier
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