A) Replacing broken pieces B) Cleaning the glass C) Documenting the existing condition D) Adding new lead came
A) Black and white film photography B) Sketching C) High-resolution digital photography D) Polaroid photography
A) Acid-based cleaner B) Abrasive cleaner C) Mild soap and water D) Vinegar
A) Modern, colored glass B) Mirror C) Plexiglass D) Matching glass from a similar period
A) Measuring the glass thickness B) Cleaning the lead came C) Reproducing the original painted details D) Finding the correct glass color
A) A safety device B) The grooved lead strips that hold the glass together C) A type of glass paint D) A cleaning solution
A) Soaking it in acid B) Smashing it with a hammer C) Melting it off with a torch D) Carefully cutting and prying it away from the glass
A) A lead knife or fid B) A hammer C) A screwdriver D) Pliers
A) Filling the gaps between the glass and lead came B) Cleaning the glass surface C) Gluing broken pieces together D) Strengthening the glass
A) To make the window more colorful B) To make the window watertight and structurally sound C) To prevent the lead from tarnishing D) To make the window easier to clean
A) Epoxy resin B) A mixture of whiting, boiled linseed oil, and black pigment C) Portland cement D) Super glue
A) It is sandblasted B) The window is cleaned with whiting and brushes C) It is left to dry naturally D) It is wiped with a wet cloth
A) A tool used to cut glass B) A type of lead came C) A metal bar that provides structural support to the window D) A cleaning product
A) Screws B) Nails C) Soldering or tie wires D) Glue
A) To artificially age the lead came B) To protect the glass from UV rays C) To make the lead stronger D) To make the lead shinier
A) Bleach B) Liver of sulfur C) Vinegar D) Hydrochloric acid
A) Wear gloves and a respirator, and wash hands thoroughly B) No precautions are needed C) Only wear gloves D) Just avoid touching it
A) To make the lead more flexible B) To polish and protect the lead came C) To clean the glass D) To glue broken pieces together
A) Adding extra lead came B) Applying a sealant C) Thorough cleaning and polishing D) Painting the frame
A) For historical record and future maintenance B) To increase the window's value C) Because it's required by law D) To show off your skills
A) Concrete B) A flexible, paintable sealant C) Expanding foam D) Silicone sealant
A) Antique or mouth-blown glass B) Tempered glass C) Float glass D) Laminated glass
A) To repair cracks in glass, only when other methods are not feasible B) To replace lead came C) As the primary adhesive for all repairs D) To clean the glass
A) A safety poster B) A funny drawing on the window C) A type of stained glass paint D) The full-size drawing of the window design
A) Adding decorative lead elements B) Replacing all of the lead came in a window C) Cleaning the lead D) Painting the lead
A) To make the window stronger B) To allow for more intricate designs and smaller pieces of glass C) To make the window cheaper D) To make the window lighter
A) Install protective glazing, such as polycarbonate sheets B) Hose the windows down regularly C) Do nothing; they are already protected D) Paint the outside with a protective coating
A) A type of lead came B) A chemical used to clean glass C) Monochrome painting on glass, typically in shades of gray D) A type of colored glass
A) Stacked on top of each other B) Standing upright against a wall C) Flat, on a padded surface, and protected from light and dust D) Outside in the open air
A) Patch it up with duct tape B) Replace the frame yourself without consulting a professional C) Ignore it and proceed with the restoration D) Consult a structural engineer or experienced contractor |