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Construction Site Related

Home/Construction Site Related/Page 9

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Asked: July 10, 2020In: Construction Site Related

Why are fly ash bricks not used so frequently as compared to red bricks?

Abhishek singh
Abhishek singh

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Why are fly ash bricks not used so frequently as compared to red bricks even though fly ash bricks offer better quality and strength, particularly in India?

  1. Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

    Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

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    Added an answer on July 13, 2020 at 8:39 pm

    Because Fly Ash bricks have low mechanical strength. The another major factor is the limitation on size of fly ash bricks.Only small and modular sizes of bricks are possible. Larger size of bricks have will have more breakages. In colder areas, fly ash bricks are unable to absorb heat. The lack of tRead more

    Because Fly Ash bricks have low mechanical strength.

    The another major factor is the limitation on size of fly ash bricks.Only small and modular sizes of bricks are possible.

    Larger size of bricks have will have more breakages.

    In colder areas, fly ash bricks are unable to absorb heat.

    The lack of trend is also an important factor of less use.

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Asked: July 24, 2020In: Construction Site Related

What considerations must be made when building on a site of special scientific interest (SSSI)?

DevilAVRT
DevilAVRT

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What considerations must be made when building on a site of special scientific interest (SSSI)?

  1. nikeetasharma

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    Added an answer on December 17, 2020 at 1:42 pm

    Sites of Special Scientific Interest give legal protection to the best sites for wildlife and geology in England and Wales. They are the areas of land that Natural England Resources Wales designate as being of special interest because of their flora, geological or physiographical features, such as wRead more

    Sites of Special Scientific Interest give legal protection to the best sites for wildlife and geology in England and Wales. They are the areas of land that Natural England Resources Wales designate as being of special interest because of their flora, geological or physiographical features, such as wetlands, rivers, meadows, beaches and peat bogs.

    The consideration must be made are as follows :-

    – Proper planning should be done.
    – The approval should be needed.
    – Land should be surveyed and all the test should be performed.
    –

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Asked: May 22, 2020In: Construction Site Related

What is the difference between Granular Sub Base (GSB) & Wet Mix Macadam (WMM) in Pavement structures?

MohamedAquib
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What is the difference between Granular Sub Base (GSB) & Wet Mix Macadam (WMM) in Pavement structures? What is the maximum size of the aggregates to be used in GSB & WMM?

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

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    Added an answer on October 9, 2020 at 2:55 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Difference between granular sub-base and wet mix macadam in payment structure: The wet mix macadam mostly consists of laying spreading and compacting of clean, crushed, well-graded granular material that is prepared and approved granular sub-base. Single compacted wet mix macadam player shall not beRead more

    Difference between granular sub-base and wet mix macadam in payment structure:

    The wet mix macadam mostly consists of laying spreading and compacting of clean, crushed, well-graded granular material that is prepared and approved granular sub-base.

    Single compacted wet mix macadam player shall not be less than 75mm.

    Whenever we are using vibrating compacting equipment then compacted depth of a single layer of the course of the subway may be up to 200 mm.

    Wet mix macadam shall be prepared in an approved of water macadam mixing plant.

    Here replacing the aggregate fraction should be retained on 22.4 mm sieve with materials of passing from 22.4 and written on 4.75 mm.

    While the addition of water, the evaporation loss shall be considered the mixed material shall be uniformly wet and segregation will take place.    

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Asked: June 8, 2020In: Construction Site Related

What Type of Reinforcement is used in Prestressing Concrete?

Preet Chovatiya
Preet Chovatiya

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What type of reinforcement used in prestressing concrete? Is it either the standard reinforcement used in conventional RCC structure, or is there any particular type or category of reinforcement for prestressing?

  1. Neenu S K

    Neenu S K

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    Neenu S K EDITOR
    Added an answer on June 9, 2020 at 8:02 am

    Hi, The prestressing steel used for prestressed concrete can take the form of Tendons Cables Wires – (Plain wire and Indented Wire) Strands –(Two-wire, three-wire and seven-wire strand) Bars The types of prestressing steel are: Cold Worked Prestressing steel Stress-relieving prestressing steel StraiRead more

    Hi,

    The prestressing steel used for prestressed concrete can take the form of

    1. Tendons
    2. Cables
    3. Wires – (Plain wire and Indented Wire)
    4. Strands –(Two-wire, three-wire and seven-wire strand)
    5. Bars

    The types of prestressing steel are:

    1. Cold Worked Prestressing steel
    2. Stress-relieving prestressing steel
    3. Strain tempered Prestressing steel

    Read More: Specifications of Prestressing Steel in Prestressed Concrete

    Difference between Reinforcing Steel and Prestressing Steel

    Both R.C.C and Prestressed Concrete employs steel bars or wires in order to sustain tension. But both the types of concrete make use of different steel.

    The steel used by R.C.C concrete can be:

    1. Solid Bars with Ribs
    2. Wires
    3. Metal Mesh

    The steel used in Prestressed Concrete are wires, strands, solid bars as mentioned above. Prestressed concrete uses high tensile strength steel that is manufactured by increasing the carbon content in steel compared to ordinary mild steel used in R.C.C.

    In prestressed concrete, the steel used is tensioned or prestressed. This results in loss of prestress in a range of about 20%. The use of mild steel bars or HYSD bars bring a greater loss than this value. Hence, it is necessary to have high strength tensile bars for prestressed concrete.

    Also Read: What is Steel Reinforcement? Types and Properties of Steel Reinforcement?

    Regards

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Asked: July 20, 2020In: Construction Site Related

What is the percentage of fineness content in OPC for construction works?

fathima
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What is the percentage of fineness content in OPC for construction works?

  1. nikeetasharma

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    Added an answer on December 21, 2020 at 5:34 pm

    The most active part of cement is the material finer than 10-15 nanometer. Furthermore, a fine grind of cement clinker is able to coat the surfaces of aggregates more completely than coarse material enabling intimate contact of the resultant paste or mortar.

    The most active part of cement is the material finer than 10-15 nanometer. Furthermore, a fine grind of cement clinker is able to coat the surfaces of aggregates more completely than coarse material enabling intimate contact of the resultant paste or mortar.

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Asked: January 11, 2019In: Construction Site Related

What is height of instrument and Rise & fall method of levelling?

Muksit Pathan
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I want to what is height of instrument and Rise & fall method of levelling? What is the method to calculate reduced level.

  1. nikeetasharma

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    Added an answer on September 7, 2020 at 5:39 pm

    Height of Instrument : It is the method which deals with the obtaining of RL of the line of collimation by adding BS reading of a known RL point. Thus, RL of the line of collimation is called the Height of Instrument. It is always measured from the benchmark. Hence the benchmark is the point on theRead more

    • Height of Instrument :

    It is the method which deals with the obtaining of RL of the line of collimation by adding BS reading of a known RL point. Thus, RL of the line of collimation is called the Height of Instrument. It is always measured from the benchmark. Hence the benchmark is the point on the sea derived from mean sea level.

    – method to calculate RL;

    height of collimation (H of C) = reduced level(R.L.) + backsight (B.S.)

    reduced level (R.L.) = height of collimation (H of C) – foresight (F.S.)

    reduced level (R.L.) = height of collimation (H of C) – intermediate sight (I.S.)

     

    • Rise & fall method :

    It is the method which gives the difference of elevation between consecutive points by comparing each point after the first that immediately preceding it. Rise and fall are indicated by the difference in staff reading. After that RL is found by adding the rise to or subtracting the fall from the reduced level of the preceding point.

    – method to calculate RL;

    fall (F) = foresight (F.S.) – backsight (B.S.)

    fall (F) = intermediate sight (I.S.) – backsight (B.S.)

    rise (R) = backsight (B.S.) – foresight (F.S.)

    reduced level (R.L.) = precede reduced level  + rise (R)

    reduced level (R.L.) = precede reduce level – fall (F)

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Asked: October 28, 2017In: Construction Site Related

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

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

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

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Asked: January 2, 2021In: Construction Site Related

How is Curing carried out in Canal Construction?

Shreyas Patel
Shreyas Patel

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How is Curing carried out in Canal Construction?

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