Sign Up

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

Have an account? Sign In


Have an account? Sign In Now

Sign 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.

Sign Up Here

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


Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Sign Up 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? Sign In Now

Sorry, you do not have a permission to ask a question, You must login to ask question. Get the paid membership

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


Forgot Password?

Don't have account, Sign Up Here
Get the paid membership
theconstructor.org Logo theconstructor.org Logo
Log inJoin

theconstructor.org

theconstructor.org Navigation

  • Articles
    • Recent Articles
    • Popular Articles
    • Write for us
  • Community
  • Categories
    • How To Guide
      • Material Testing Guide
    • Concrete
    • Building
      • Brick Masonry
      • Building Materials
      • Building Tips
    • Construction
      • Equipments
      • Management
    • Digital Construction
    • Geotechnical
      • Foundation
  • Case Studies
Search
Ask A Question

Mobile menu

Close
Ask a Question
  • Questions
  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Sustainability
  • 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

Structural Engineering

Home/Structural Engineering/Page 4

Do you need to remove the ads? Get the paid membership

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

Discy Latest Questions

Asked: September 8, 2020In: Structural Engineering

What is the introductory rate analysis of SS Masonry?

aviratdhodare
aviratdhodare

aviratdhodare

  • 37 Questions
  • 252 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 480 Points
View Profile
aviratdhodare

What is the introductory rate analysis of SS Masonry?

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

    Komal Bhandakkar

    • 49 Questions
    • 255 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 2,050 Points
    View Profile
    Komal Bhandakkar AUTHOR
    Added an answer on November 20, 2020 at 3:47 pm
    This answer was edited.

    The rate analysis varies from place to place & it depends on the cost of construction material as well as labor cost. Roughly, we can say Ru. 134 per Cft. Required when PCC of 1:4:8 is used.

    The rate analysis varies from place to place & it depends on the cost of construction material as well as labor cost.

    Roughly, we can say Ru. 134 per Cft. Required when PCC of 1:4:8 is used.

    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 33
  • 2 2 Answers
  • 2,026 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: July 17, 2020In: Structural Engineering

What is effect of steel and aluminium, if we use it as reinforcement in structure?

Himanshu joshi
Himanshu joshi

Himanshu joshi

  • 11 Questions
  • 27 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 767 Points
View Profile
Himanshu joshi Learner

What is the effect of steel and aluminum, if we use it as reinforcement in structure?

  1. vivek gami

    vivek gami

    • 54 Questions
    • 16 Answers
    • 5 Best Answers
    • 93 Points
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    vivek gami User
    Added an answer on July 18, 2020 at 2:47 pm

    Both have different properties & a separate cost which describes below. steel As compared aluminium,steel have less corrosion resistance Steel are chiper than aluminium Steel give lesser malleability and elastic properties than aluminium In weight steel have higher weight Steel is tough & haRead more

    Both have different properties & a separate cost which describes below.

    steel

    • As compared aluminium,steel have less corrosion resistance
    • Steel are chiper than aluminium
    • Steel give lesser malleability and elastic properties than aluminium
    • In weight steel have higher weight
    • Steel is tough & harder than alluminium
    • Generally we use steel as a reinforced member in concrete structures
    • Esay to weld with other structural components.

    Aluminum

    • Higher corrosion resistance
    • Higher cost
    • Higher
    • malleability and elastic properties
    • Lesser weight
    • Generally we not use in concrete
    • Difficult to weld
    • Aluminum is soft metal compare to steel.

     

    We are generally use steel as a reinforcement.

    We doesn’t use aluminium because of soft metal property

    See less
    • 1
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 4
  • 5 5 Answers
  • 3,080 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: May 20, 2021In: Structural Engineering

Which is the code used for the design of the RCC Bridge?

jkshah
jkshah

jkshah

  • 1 Question
  • 1 Answer
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 27 Points
View Profile
jkshah User

Which is the code used for the design of the RCC Bridge?

  1. Fasi Ur Rahman

    Fasi Ur Rahman

    • 4 Questions
    • 36 Answers
    • 1 Best Answer
    • 1,323 Points
    View Profile
    Fasi Ur Rahman
    Added an answer on May 20, 2021 at 6:09 am

    Indian standard IRC:112-2011 is used for the design of the RCC Bridge.

    Indian standard IRC:112-2011 is used for the design of the RCC Bridge.

    See less
    • 19
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 1
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 11,730 Views
  • 1 Follower
Asked: May 22, 2020In: Structural Engineering

Why a Continuous RCC beam should be designed as a Tee beam for Span moments and as a Rectangular Beam for Support Moments?

Raghvendra_Rai
Raghvendra_Rai

Raghvendra_Rai

  • 2 Questions
  • 2 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 1,041 Points
View Profile
Raghvendra_Rai Expert

Why a Continuous RCC beam should be designed as a Tee beam for Span moments and as a Rectangular Beam for Support Moments?

  1. Madeh Izat Hamakareem

    Madeh Izat Hamakareem

    • 0 Questions
    • 40 Answers
    • 3 Best Answers
    • 1,229 Points
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    Madeh Izat Hamakareem
    Added an answer on May 23, 2020 at 5:48 pm

    In the regions of a positive moment, a portion of the slab works with the beam (both under compression force), so that part should be included in the beam design. However, negative moments develop cracks at the upper part of the beam. So, the cracked part of the concrete section is neglected in theRead more

    In the regions of a positive moment, a portion of the slab works with the beam (both under compression force), so that part should be included in the beam design. However, negative moments develop cracks at the upper part of the beam. So, the cracked part of the concrete section is neglected in the design, and the lower portion is in compression which is rectangular.

    See less
    • 1
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 1
  • 2 2 Answers
  • 1,036 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: July 20, 2020In: Structural Engineering

Why we provide Anchor Bar in a single RC beam?

vivek gami
vivek gami

vivek gami

  • 54 Questions
  • 16 Answers
  • 5 Best Answers
  • 93 Points
View Profile
vivek gami User

Why we provide Anchor Bar in a single RC beam?

  1. nikeetasharma

    nikeetasharma

    • 23 Questions
    • 303 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 2,680 Points
    View Profile
    nikeetasharma Guru
    Added an answer on November 29, 2020 at 3:22 pm

    Anchor bars are the bars which are given on compression side to hold the stirrups or lateral reinforcements and the main bars.

    Anchor bars are the bars which are given on compression side to hold the stirrups or lateral reinforcements and the main bars.

    See less
    • 0
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 2
  • 4 4 Answers
  • 6,661 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: July 7, 2020In: Structural Engineering

How to treat the under design poured concrete on shearwall?

lei
lei

lei

  • 2 Questions
  • 0 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 30 Points
View Profile
lei User

How to treat the under design poured concrete on shearwall? example: the designed strength of concrete (f’c) must be 7000 psi however it was poured by only f’c=5000psi?  

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

    Komal Bhandakkar

    • 49 Questions
    • 255 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 2,050 Points
    View Profile
    Komal Bhandakkar AUTHOR
    Added an answer on September 5, 2020 at 8:25 am
    How to treat the under design poured concrete on shearwall?

    Design of poured concrete on the shear wall: When the final f'c extrapolated from a break of 3 days then an additional break of 5 days (it is usually 3, 7 & 28 days), it is directly indicated that the first cylinder itself was defective. When the f'c of 5000psi was one of the 28th day (i.e. finaRead more

    Design of poured concrete on the shear wall:

    • When the final f’c extrapolated from a break of 3 days then an additional break of 5 days (it is usually 3, 7 & 28 days), it is directly indicated that the first cylinder itself was defective.
    • When the f’c of 5000psi was one of the 28th day (i.e. final) result, then it clearly indicates that it’s necessary to return the design engineer who is specified f’c 7000.
    • It is really possible that he or she can review their previous calculations and determine lower compression that will still satisfy their own design.
    • If it is not so then it will clearly requirement of other physical attributes like load, span, etc. it will have to be adjusted.
    • Practically on a job, I was inspecting probably 3-day break spec, 5-day break, confirmed below fake spec.
    • Usually, the contractor decided to tear the wall out and repour, but later on, it was determined to be a mechanical failure at the batch plant where only half the cement was batched.
    • In case of another multi-storey hotel, it wasn’t the compression, it was the lack of adequate reconsolidation including vibration.
    • When the forms where is stripped from a large, significance and poured in place shear wall, there were a large number of voids -some the size of a basketball.
    • It was ultimately referred to the engineer, who specified filling a large number of voids with a simple compound.
    • I personally didn’t feel particularly warm and fuzzy about the fix, but the engineer seemed more satisfied.

    • One example of which I know is that a cantilevered deck at an officer’s club, on a military base.

    But after all, the testing fell short of the design, the general contractor, and batch plant manager approach to the officer in charge (Airforce colonel which is assigned to oversee the project) to propose one of the serious field testings to demonstrate that the cantilever would work.

    Finally, he decided to redo it.

    See less
    • 39
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 1
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 984 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: May 31, 2020In: Structural Engineering

Which are the different Types of Welding Process?

Abbas Khan Civil Engineer
Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

  • 11 Questions
  • 29 Answers
  • 1 Best Answer
  • 925 Points
View Profile
Abbas Khan Civil Engineer Learner

Which are the different types of welding processes in steel structures and which one is the most common and affordable?

  1. RaghavArora

    RaghavArora

    • 4 Questions
    • 5 Answers
    • 1 Best Answer
    • 847 Points
    View Profile
    RaghavArora Learner
    Added an answer on June 12, 2020 at 6:29 pm

    The most commonly used and Affordable welding is Stud Welding because it is cost-efficient. The different types of Welding processes in steel structures are as follows:- 1. Stud Welding:- It involves the electric process of welding a fastener on a metal base by heating both the components with an arRead more

    The most commonly used and Affordable welding is Stud Welding because it is cost-efficient.

    The different types of Welding processes in steel structures are as follows:-

    1. Stud Welding:- It involves the electric process of welding a fastener on a metal base by heating both the components with an arc.

    2. Flux Core Welding:- this involves a consumable tubular electrode containing a flux and a constant voltage welding power supply. It’s A portable and fast welding process, and less-skilled workers can easily undergo this.

    3. Shield metal arc welding (SMAW):- it involves a consumable fixed-length electrode covered with a flux, and an electric power source is used to weld two metals together. After the completion of this process, mineral coating flux Of electrode disintegrates and releases a gas Commonly known as Shielding gas, which saves joint from unfavorable atmospheric conditions.

    See less
    • 1
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 1
  • 1 1 Answer
  • 897 Views
  • 0 Followers
Asked: January 11, 2019In: Structural Engineering

What are the options of rebaring of a new column into an existing 150mm slab

Jude Oseafiana
Jude Oseafiana

Jude Oseafiana

  • 1 Question
  • 0 Answers
  • 0 Best Answers
  • 20 Points
View Profile
Jude Oseafiana User

How to construct a concrete column over existing slab of 150mm?

  1. aviratdhodare

    aviratdhodare

    • 37 Questions
    • 252 Answers
    • 0 Best Answers
    • 480 Points
    View Profile
    aviratdhodare
    Added an answer on October 3, 2020 at 11:23 am

    But why you want a column raised on a slab. The moment you do, a point load will come on slab at that point so it is not possible/advisable. Describe problem for alternative solution. You can't build a column on slab unless slab is designed for the load you needed for. It is regarded as pt load on sRead more

    But why you want a column raised on a slab. The moment you do, a point load will come on slab at that point so it is not possible/advisable. Describe problem for alternative solution.
    You can’t build a column on slab unless slab is designed for the load you needed for. It is regarded as pt load on slab which is usually not designed for it, it all relies on what purpose you want to raise the column on slab.

    See less
    • 31
    • Share
      Share
      • Share on Facebook
      • Share on Twitter
      • Share on LinkedIn
      • Share on WhatsApp
  • 0
  • 2 2 Answers
  • 2,465 Views
  • 0 Followers
Load More Questions

Sidebar

Explore

  • Questions
  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Sustainability
  • 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

  • Ask Questions
  • Write for us
  • Popular Questions
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Telegram

© 2009-2021 The Constructor. All Rights Reserved.