Geotechnical Engineering Ethics and Professionalism
Description: This quiz covers ethical and professional considerations in the field of geotechnical engineering. | |
Number of Questions: 14 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: geotechnical engineering ethics professionalism |
Which of the following is NOT a fundamental principle of geotechnical engineering ethics?
A geotechnical engineer is responsible for designing a foundation for a new building. The engineer knows that the soil conditions at the site are not ideal, but they decide to proceed with the design anyway. This is an example of:
A geotechnical engineer is hired to investigate a site for a new landfill. The engineer discovers that the site is contaminated with hazardous waste. The engineer is required to report this information to the:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project with a tight deadline. The engineer is under pressure from the client to complete the project on time, even if it means cutting corners. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is offered a bribe by a contractor in exchange for approving a design that does not meet the required standards. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a seismically active area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for an earthquake. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with earthquake-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a flood-prone area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for flooding. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with flood-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a landslide-prone area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for a landslide. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with landslide-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a subsidence-prone area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for subsidence. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with subsidence-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a coastal area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for coastal erosion. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with coastal erosion-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a permafrost area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for permafrost degradation. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with permafrost degradation-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a karst area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for karst collapse. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with karst collapse-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a volcanic area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for volcanic eruptions. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with volcanic eruption-resistant design. The engineer should:
A geotechnical engineer is working on a project that is located in a tsunami-prone area. The engineer knows that the design of the project must take into account the potential for a tsunami. However, the client is unwilling to pay for the additional costs associated with tsunami-resistant design. The engineer should: