Quiz . 26 September 2001                     
ArchitectureWeek
NEWS   |   DESIGN   |   BUILDING   |   DESIGN TOOLS   |   ENVIRONMENT   |   BUILDING CULTURE
< Prev Page Next Page >
 
IN THIS ISSUE
  Contents
 
  •  
  • Rebuilding in New York
     
  •  
  • Printworks, Dublin - Part 3
     
  •  
  • Fast Campus for Sun
     
  •  
  • Recycling Construction Debris
     
  •  
  • Postcard from Taipei

     
    AND MORE
      Current Contents
      Blog Center
      Book Center
      Download Center
      New Products
      Classic Home
      Competitions
      Conferences
      Events & Exhibits
      Architecture Forum
      Architects Directory
      Library & Archive
      Web Directory
      Marketplace
      About ArchWeek
      Search
      Subscribe & Contribute
      Newsletter Free
       

     
    QUIZ

    Quizzical Pursuit
    —The Architecture Puzzler

    Created by Dave Guadagni

     

    Architecture Puzzler #68

    This material's proponents claim that it is harder than walnut and more stable than oak. Technically a grass, the product has come into use as a substitute for tongue-and-groove hardwood flooring. What material am I referring to?


     

    Question from Last Week:
    Architecture Puzzler #67

    When early American townships were being developed, it was common to offer lots of various lengths along street frontages. Depending on a person’s inclinations or financial strength they might purchase a lot of 1, 2, 3, or 4 rods wide. How wide is a 4-rod lot?  

    Answer to Puzzler #67


     

    Come back next week for the answer to Architecture Puzzler #68 !
    To make sure you'll find the answer, bookmark the Architecture Puzzler now:

    http://www.ArchitectureWeek.com/quiz.html


     

    Want more? Click here for our complete Architecture Puzzler Archive:

    Architecture Puzzler Archive
     

    Dave Guadagni, AIA, is an architect with Robertson/Sherwood/Architects

    Quizzical Pursuit is Copyright 2001, Dave Guadagni.

    AW


    ArchWeek Image

    A product for wood construction.
    Image: www.arttoday.com

     
     
    < Prev Page Next Page > Send this to a friend       Advertising       Contributing       Privacy       Comments
    GREAT BUILDINGS   |   DISCUSSION   |   SCRAPBOOK   |   COMMUNITY   |   BOOKS   |   FREE 3D   |   ARTIFICE   |   SEARCH
      ArchitectureWeek.com © 2001 Artifice, Inc. - All Rights Reserved