Join

Join TheConstructor to ask questions, answer questions, write articles, and connect with other people. When you join you get additional benefits.

Have an account? Log in
Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
or use


Have an account? Log in Now

Log in

Log in to TheConstructor to ask questions, answer people’s questions, write articles & connect with other people. When you join you get additional benefits.

Join Here

Join for free or log in to continue reading...

Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
or use


Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Join Here

Forgot Password

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.

Have an account? Log in Now

Sorry, you do not have permission to ask a question, You must login to ask question. Become VIP Member

Join for free or log in to continue reading...

Continue with Facebook
Continue with Google
or use


Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Join Here
Become VIP Member
The Constructor Logo The Constructor Logo
Log inJoin

The Constructor

The Constructor Navigation

  • Articles
    • Recent Articles
    • Popular Articles
    • Write Article
  • Questions
    • Recent Questions
    • Popular Questions
    • Polls
    • Ask a Question
  • Categories
    • How To Guide
      • Material Testing Guide
    • Concrete
    • Building
      • Brick Masonry
      • Building Materials
      • Building Tips
    • Construction
      • Equipments
      • Management
    • Digital tools
    • Geotechnical
      • Foundation
Search
VIP Dashboard

Mobile menu

Close
Ask a Question
  • Questions
    • Popular Questions
    • Trending Questions
    • New Questions
    • No Answer Questions
  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Building
    • Brick Masonry
    • Building Materials
    • Building Tips
    • Formwork/Shuttering
  • Concrete
    • Concrete Admixtures
    • Cement
    • Concrete Cracks
    • Concrete Properties
  • Construction
    • Construction Equipments
    • Construction Management
    • Construction Project
    • Estimating & Costing
  • How To Guide
    • Material Estimation
    • Repair/Protection Guide
    • Material Testing Guide
    • Mix Design Guide
    • Rate Analysis
  • Geotechnical
    • Foundation Engineering
    • Ground Improvement
  • Structural Engineering
    • Strengthening of Structure
    • Structual Inspection
    • Structural Detailing
  • Surveying
  • Tips

Construction Site Related

Home/Construction Site Related/Page 2

Do you need to remove the ads? Become VIP Member

  • Recent Questions
  • Most Answered
  • Answers
  • No Answers
  • Most Visited
  • Most Voted
  • Random

Discy Latest Questions

Asked: January 20, 2019In: Construction Site Related

Convert Cubic Meter of Laterite to Tonnes.

Engr. Mikky
Engr. Mikky

Engr. Mikky

  • 1 Question
  • 0 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 20 Points
View Profile
Engr. Mikky User

How to convert cubic meter of laterite to tonnes?

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

    Komal Bhandakkar

    • 46 Questions
    • 255 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 2,040 Points
    View Profile
    Komal Bhandakkar AUTHOR
    Added an answer on October 20, 2020 at 6:48 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Laterite is a rock and soil type substance which contain a high amount of iron and aluminium. It is commonly formed in hot and wet tropical areas. Mass Density of Laterite = 1019 kg/ m3 1 metric ton=1000kg Hence,  1m3 laterite = 1.019 metric ton Thank You.

    Laterite is a rock and soil type substance which contain a high amount of iron and aluminium. It is commonly formed in hot and wet tropical areas.


    • Mass Density of Laterite = 1019 kg/ m3

    • 1 metric ton=1000kg

    • Hence,  1m3 laterite = 1.019 metric ton

    Thank You.

    See less
    • 24
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 3
  • 5 5 Answers
  • 3,681 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: November 23, 2017In: Construction Site Related

What is Difference Between Load Bearing and Frame Structure?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

What is the difference between a load bearing structure and a frame structure? How load is transferred in load bearing and framed structures?

  1. DevilAVRT

    DevilAVRT

    • 27 Questions
    • 49 Answers
    • 3 Best Answers
    • 207 Points
    View Profile
    DevilAVRT Beginner
    Added an answer on July 4, 2020 at 12:20 pm

    No. Load Bearing Structure Frame Structure 1. Almost all the walls are load bearing walls. None of the wall are load bearing. They serve the same purpose as partition or screen. 2. Almost all the should be provided with foundation None of the walls are provided with any type of foundation. Walls doRead more

    No. Load Bearing Structure Frame Structure
    1. Almost all the walls are load bearing walls. None of the wall are load bearing. They serve the same purpose as partition or screen.
    2. Almost all the should be provided with foundation None of the walls are provided with any type of foundation. Walls do not go below the plinth beam.
    3. Load bearing walls are taken deep into the subsoil foundation. Only column are taken deep into subsoil and provided with foundation footing.
    4. Any load bearing wall should have minimum thickness of 200 mm. Exterior wall subjected to weathering elements are generally 200 mm thick. All other wall can be 100 mm thick or even thinner.
    5. Wall are usually constructed of bricks or stone. Column supporting beam supporting slab are all of R.C. C.
    6. In a multi-storeyed building for every wall in the floor above there must be a corresponding wall in continuation in the floor below to support it. There is no such necessity. As none of the walls are load bearing. Every floor may have wall independent of the one below it.
    7. In a multi – storeyed building the thickness of the wall increase as we descend from a floor above to one below it. These walls do not take the load and need not be thicker. They may not even continue in the floor below.
    8. A load bearing wall once constructed shall remain in position and should never be dismantled in full or part. The wall of framed structure can be displaced at will as they are lighter and non load bearing.
    9. This type of construction does not favor toomany openings for windows, doors, ventilation etc., in the ground floor as required for show room etc., as the load bearing length of wall is considerably reduced. The space between column can remains as open space as the case with multi – storeyed residential flats where the ground floor is left with no walls for easy parking of vehicle.
    10. In case of multi – storeyed buildings, the room area is reduced as we go down due to thicker walls. Thickness of wall remains uniform, therefore the carpet area in any floor remains the same.
    11. Plans of the different floors must be the same. Very little changes are only possible between one floor and the one above. Plans of different floor are independent of each floor. The ground floor may have a commercial complex, first floor an office or a bank and second floor onward of residential complexes of different types of plans and function within the same building.
    12. May not withstand seismic forces and other forces and other type of vibration because composed of different blocks as bricks and stones being bonded together. More rigid and withstand seismic forces because of the entire frame of column, beam and slabs act as one unit of R.C.C.
    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 0
  • 2 2 Answers
  • 3,589 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: October 17, 2017In: Construction Site Related

How to Check and Maintain Slopes of Pipes and Drains at Construction Sites?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

How the slope system in pipes and drains works and how to check and maintain the same at construction sites? What are the methods for the same? What is the mean of 1:4 slope for pipes and drains?

  1. Gopal Mishra

    Gopal Mishra

    • 70 Questions
    • 44 Answers
    • 7 Best Answers
    • 577 Points
    View Profile
    Gopal Mishra
    Added an answer on October 17, 2017 at 7:23 pm

    Slopes in pipes and drains are decided by quantity of water or wastewater to be transported through it by the action of gravity in cumecs. Following things influence the slopes of drains and pipes: 1. Quantity of water to be transported 2. Size or diameter of the pipe 3. Distance the water to be carRead more

    Slopes in pipes and drains are decided by quantity of water or wastewater to be transported through it by the action of gravity in cumecs. Following things influence the slopes of drains and pipes:

    1. Quantity of water to be transported

    2. Size or diameter of the pipe

    3. Distance the water to be carried

    4. Velocity or the pressure required for the water at the outlet, if any

    Slopes of drains and pipes at construction site is checked by dumpy level or level machines. For the same, you have to calculate depth of pipes at different intervals.

    Suppose, 1:4 slope of the pipe is required as per drawing (as mentioned by you), then the depth of pipe at should have a difference of 1 m from start of the pipe to the end of pipe at 4m. If you want to know the depth of pipe at 2m length, then it will be half of the end position, i.e. 0.5m. These are calculated based on triangle.

    Slopes are always mentioned w.r.t. a reference point. Consider your reference point as a levelled surface. Then length of the pipe required will be length of the triangle, base will be the depth required from the start to end of the pipe. Now you can divide the triangle at different point and calculate the depth required at different locations of the pipeline or drain system.

    I will provide your more details with figures soon.

    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 2
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 3,273 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: November 27, 2017In: Construction Site Related

What Concrete Grade Should be Used for Basement Waterproofing?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

What grade of concrete to be used for waterproofing of basement of apartment?

  1. aviratdhodare

    aviratdhodare

    • 37 Questions
    • 252 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 480 Points
    View Profile
    aviratdhodare
    Added an answer on October 3, 2020 at 11:26 am

    Water proofing is done using shotcrete not concrete. Basement should be built using concrete . Water proofing can also be done by polymer membrane systems called tanking ( refer to CIRIA). I used ACI 506 to design shotcrete. Its should be of 28Mpa strength using 12mm down aggregates.

    Water proofing is done using shotcrete not concrete. Basement should be built using concrete . Water proofing can also be done by polymer membrane systems called tanking ( refer to CIRIA).

    I used ACI 506 to design shotcrete. Its should be of 28Mpa strength using 12mm down aggregates.

    See less
    • 31
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 0
  • 2 2 Answers
  • 2,864 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: October 16, 2017In: Construction Site Related

How to Make Reinforcement Bars Corrosion Resistant?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

How can the reinforcement bars be made corrosion resistant to be used for reinforced concrete construction?

  1. nikeetasharma

    nikeetasharma

    • 23 Questions
    • 303 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 2,680 Points
    View Profile
    nikeetasharma Guru
    Added an answer on September 8, 2020 at 11:08 pm

    CORROSION refers to an electrochemical reaction between a metal and its environment. Steel will readily rust unless it is coated. Corrosion occurs when steel reacts with chloride ions (Cl-), CO2 in the presence of a toxic environment. Thus, corrosion is uneven erosion/pitting of metal surface due toRead more

    CORROSION refers to an electrochemical reaction between a metal and its environment. Steel will readily rust unless it is coated. Corrosion occurs when steel reacts with chloride ions (Cl-), CO2 in the presence of a toxic environment. Thus, corrosion is uneven erosion/pitting of metal surface due to intense rusting and is also harmful to the service performance of rebar.

    There are many ways of reducing the risk of corrosion-related distress in concrete. The first defencing layer is concrete, which should be thick and dense. Also, the cracks should be minimized. The concrete cover should be used appropriately.

    An additional measure for corrosion-resistant is that corrosion inhibiting admixtures should be used. Epoxy coatings should be done on rebar, which acts as a physical barrier and also isolates the steel from oxygen, moisture, and chloride ions (which are the three primary elements needed for corrosion to occur).

    See less
    • 32
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 2
  • 3 3 Answers
  • 2,372 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: October 27, 2017In: Construction Site Related

How to Calculate Number of Bricks for Rooms?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

How to calculate the number of bricks for a 10 feet x 10 feet room?

  1. poojan

    poojan

    • 5 Questions
    • 14 Answers
    • 1 Best Answer
    • 604 Points
    View Profile
    poojan Learner
    Added an answer on May 29, 2020 at 5:15 pm

    For 10 x 10 ft room first calculate the volume and then find the no. of brick with the following method Room walls volume can be found by Centre line method or long wall short wall method. Let us take an example for 10 Cu.m masonry Size of bricks 230 x 115 x 75 mm Volume of brick 1.98 x 10-3 Cu.m AdRead more

    For 10 x 10 ft room first calculate the volume and then find the no. of brick with the following method

    Room walls volume can be found by Centre line method or long wall short wall method.

    Let us take an example for 10 Cu.m masonry
    Size of bricks 230 x 115 x 75 mm
    Volume of brick 1.98 x 10-3 Cu.m
    Adding cement mortar (Thickness 10mm) 240 x 125 x 85 mm
    Volume of new brick 2.55 x 10-3  Cu.m
    No. of modules =10/2.55 x 10-3
    = 3922 No. 
    Adding wastage 12% =3922 + 12%
    = 4393 No.

    Here module is brick along with the cement mortar on all side.

    Now, this is for 230mm wall, this method is not applicable for partition wall, as it is measured in sq.mt it is having different method.

    Hope this help!

    Thankyou.

    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 0
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 2,280 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: January 20, 2019In: Construction Site Related

Can we alter the concrete mix design at site?

Sarthak Aswal
Sarthak Aswal

Sarthak Aswal

  • 2 Questions
  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 25 Points
View Profile
Sarthak Aswal User

Sir As per Is -383 1970, the % of wt retained on 12.5mm must be nil. But when i conducted a sieve analysis of 10mm aggregate, i found out that about 1700 grams were retained on 12.5mm. Now as per ...

  1. AdityaBhandakkar

    AdityaBhandakkar

    • 11 Questions
    • 250 Answers
    • 2 Best Answers
    • 0 Points
    View Profile
    AdityaBhandakkar User
    Added an answer on August 2, 2020 at 9:26 am

    Now you can use the aggregate between sieve size 10mm retaining and passing from 12.5 mm.use locally available materials to reduce cost. Still, the mix design does not change but gives the desired result.  

    Now you can use the aggregate between sieve size 10mm retaining and passing from 12.5 mm.use locally available materials to reduce cost.

    Still, the mix design does not change but gives the desired result.

     

    See less
    • 38
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • -1
  • 3 3 Answers
  • 1,979 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: October 28, 2017In: Construction Site Related

What type of stone is best as coarse aggregates for pile casting

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

Gopal Mishra

  • 70 Questions
  • 44 Answers
  • 7 Best Answers
  • 577 Points
View Profile
Gopal Mishra

What type of stone is best as coarse aggregates for pile casting

  • 0
  • 0 0 Answers
  • 1,858 Views
  • 0 Followers
Load More Questions

Sidebar

Popular Articles

  • Gopal Mishra

    Types of Foundation for Buildings and their Uses [PDF]

  • Gopal Mishra

    Compressive Strength of Concrete -Cube Test [PDF], Procedure, Results

  • Padmanabhan G

    Methods of Rainwater Harvesting [PDF]: Components, Transport, and Storage

  • Sadanandam Anupoju

    16 Types of Heavy Equipment Used in Construction

  • Fasi Ur Rahman

    Standard Size of Rooms in Residential Building and their Locations

Recent Articles

  • Xian

    Bricklaying Robots in Construction #2

  • Xian

    Welcome to the Gutenberg Editor

  • Xian

    Bricklaying Robots in Construction

  • Ravi Panwar

    Rongjiang Bridge: The World’s Longest Bridge of Rigid Girder and Flexible Arch

  • Ravi Panwar

    Qinghai–Tibet Railway: The Longest and Highest Highland Railway in the World

Recent Questions

  • Shailendra

    In what case is a Shear Key provided in Foundation?

    • 0 Answers
  • Salman

    What is piping technology for termite treatment in building?

    • 0 Answers
  • nikeetasharma

    Which instrument is widely used for surveying?

    • 1 Answer
  • nikeetasharma

    Which type of reinforcement are used in pre-stressing?

    • 0 Answers
  • Bhavani Pesaru

    How can we use magnetic levitation method in civil engineering?

    • 0 Answers

Explore

  • Questions
    • Popular Questions
    • Trending Questions
    • New Questions
    • No Answer Questions
  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Building
    • Brick Masonry
    • Building Materials
    • Building Tips
    • Formwork/Shuttering
  • Concrete
    • Concrete Admixtures
    • Cement
    • Concrete Cracks
    • Concrete Properties
  • Construction
    • Construction Equipments
    • Construction Management
    • Construction Project
    • Estimating & Costing
  • How To Guide
    • Material Estimation
    • Repair/Protection Guide
    • Material Testing Guide
    • Mix Design Guide
    • Rate Analysis
  • Geotechnical
    • Foundation Engineering
    • Ground Improvement
  • Structural Engineering
    • Strengthening of Structure
    • Structual Inspection
    • Structural Detailing
  • Surveying
  • Tips

Footer

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Popular Questions
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Telegram

© 2009-2021 The Constructor. All Rights Reserved.