The document provides information about a site investigation using a Mackintosh probe at a proposed school site. It includes an introduction to site investigations and the purpose of using a Mackintosh probe. Details are given about the equipment, procedures, and sample logs of penetration resistance readings from six probe locations. The conclusion compares the Mackintosh probe to JKR probes and notes limitations of the Mackintosh probe. References for further information are also included.
This report describes an experiment to determine the flakiness index of an aggregate sample. The sample was sieved into different size fractions and particles that passed through thickness gauge slots less than 0.6 times their mean sieve size were considered flaky. Based on the mass of flaky particles measured, the flakiness index of the sample was calculated to be 5.6%, which meets the maximum 20% required by JKR standards. While some experimental error occurred, the conclusion is that the sample's flakiness level is acceptable for highway construction if proper compaction is performed to limit voids.
This test measures the compressive strength of concrete cubes made and cured according to specific standards. It provides a measure of quality control by testing one property, compressive strength, but results can vary depending on test conditions like specimen size and loading rate. The document outlines how to conduct compression tests on concrete cubes to determine if the concrete meets design specifications. Cubes are made, cured, weighed, and tested for compressive strength at various ages to see how strength develops over time. Detailed procedures are provided for casting, curing, operating the compression machine, and analyzing results.
The document describes the procedure for conducting a slump test to determine the workability of a concrete mixture. The test involves mixing concrete with a ratio of 1:2:4 of coarse aggregate, fine aggregate, and cement. The mixture is placed in a slump cone in layers and tamped between each layer. When the cone is removed, the slump is measured as the difference between the height of the cone and the highest point of the concrete. For the sample tested, the slump was 50mm indicating medium workability. The slump test provides a simple way to check consistency and uniformity of concrete batches.
The sand replacement test determines the in situ density of natural or compacted soils using sand pouring cylinders. The test involves excavating a soil sample, measuring its mass, and replacing the excavated volume with sand of a known density to find the sample volume. This allows calculating the dry density based on the sample mass and volume. The test establishes a relationship between dry density and moisture content. It is used to evaluate compaction levels in the field according to acceptance criteria for different depths.
The Mackintosh Probe is a lightweight penetrometer that is faster and cheaper than boring equipment, especially for moderate depths in soft or loose soils. It consists of 16mm steel rods connected by couplings that prevent buckling during driving with a 5kg hammer from 30cm above. The number of blows to penetrate 30cm is recorded and used to evaluate soil consistency, density, and parameters. It allows disturbed soil sampling and subsurface stratigraphy identification. Advantages include being light, easy to use, economical, and faster than other tools, while disadvantages include potential for human error, limited depth, and inability to penetrate medium-strength soils. The procedure involves assembling the probe, driving it with blows counted for 30cm intervals, until 15
This document discusses site investigation techniques for determining soil properties. It describes taking disturbed and undisturbed soil samples using tools like a hand auger. Properties like bulk density and moisture content are then calculated in the lab from the samples. Appropriate site investigation methods depend on factors like the geological and topographical conditions and the type of information needed. Methods range from simple visual inspections to more complex techniques using equipment like boreholes for different soil and construction types.
1) The Proctor compaction test is used to determine the optimal moisture content and maximum dry density of soil. It involves compacting soil in layers in a mold using controlled blows and measuring the dry density at different moisture contents.
2) The test procedure involves weighing equipment, sieving dry soil, compacting soil in layers using blows from a ram, weighing the compacted soil, determining moisture content, and repeating at different moisture contents.
3) A compaction curve is made by plotting dry density against moisture content. The peak of the curve indicates the optimum moisture content which produces the highest dry density.
This document provides instructions for performing a fly level observation, or rise and fall method, of levelling. The procedure involves taking readings between benchmark points of known elevation and change points using a level, staff, and tripod. Readings are recorded in a level book and used to calculate the reduced level at each change point. Arithmetical checks and allowable misclosures are determined to ensure precision of the work. The document outlines the objective, equipment, procedures, results and computations, conclusion, and references for the fly level observation levelling technique.
DCC3113 DETERMINATION OF AGGREGATE IMPACT VALUE.YASMINE HASLAN
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This document summarizes a laboratory report on determining the aggregate impact value of samples according to Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR) standards. The experiment involved subjecting aggregate samples to impact blows using a test machine and sieve. The percentage of fines passing through a 2.36mm sieve was calculated to determine the aggregate impact value. Sample 1 had a 17% impact value and Sample 2 was 15%, both below the JKR requirement of 20%, indicating the aggregates have medium toughness and resistance to crushing. The results show the aggregates met the JKR specifications and the experiment was successfully conducted.
This document provides an overview of earthwork planning, design, guidelines and regulatory requirements for a Bachelor of Civil Engineering course. It discusses definitions of earthwork, typical types of earthworks projects and problems associated with earthworks. It also outlines the objectives and content for the course, which will cover earthwork masterplanning, preliminary design, detail design, regulatory approvals, construction and post-construction stages. Design considerations like drainage, soil conditions, flood levels and slope stability are addressed. Methods for volume calculations and balancing cut and fill volumes are also summarized.
The document describes a laboratory experiment to determine the compressive strength of concrete cubes at 7 days. Three 150mm concrete cubes were cast and tested after 7 days of curing. The average weight of the cubes was 8.65kg. When tested, the cubes failed at an average maximum load of 15.97 MPa. This shows the 7 day compressive strength of the concrete mix met the target strength of 19.5 MPa specified for M30 grade concrete. The results were analyzed to calculate compressive strength and standard deviation according to standard formulas.
This report describes an experiment to determine the elongation index of an aggregate sample. The experiment involved sieving the sample into different size fractions and measuring the mass of particles that were able to pass through an elongation gauge, which was 1.8 times the size of each fraction. The elongation index was calculated as the percentage of elongated particles, which was found to be 9.18% for this sample. While conducting the experiment, some errors may have occurred during sieving and weighing. The conclusion is that the sample contained flaky and elongated particles, making it unsuitable for certain construction applications without additional compaction.
The document describes procedures for determining the liquid limit and plastic limit of soil samples. The liquid limit test involves adding water to soil and determining the moisture content at which a groove closes after 25 blows. The plastic limit is the moisture content at which a soil ball crumbles after rolling out to 3mm diameter. These limits are used to classify soils and predict properties like strength and compressibility. The plasticity index, defined as the liquid limit minus the plastic limit, provides further information on soil type and reactivity. Proper determination of the Atterberg limits is important for building foundations to ensure suitable shear strength and volume change with moisture fluctuations.
1. The document describes an experiment to determine the reactions at supports of a continuous beam subjected to point loads and uniformly distributed loads. Reactions are measured using load cells and compared to theoretical calculations.
2. For a beam with a point load, measured reactions were within 12% of calculations. For a beam with uniform loading, measured reactions matched calculations within 4% except at one support where they matched exactly.
3. Differences between measured and calculated reactions are likely due to imperfections in the old laboratory apparatus and effects of airflow on measurements. The experiment successfully validated the theoretical reactions within an acceptable margin of error.
The document describes a lab report for a slump test experiment. The objectives were to safely perform a laboratory experiment to determine the workability of freshly mixed concrete. Materials used included cement, coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, and water. Procedures involved mixing the materials, filling a slump cone mold in layers and compacting each layer, lifting the mold, and measuring the slump height. Results showed a true slump of 10mm on the first test and a collapsed slump of 150mm on the second test, indicating too much water was added. The collapsed slump is not suitable for measurement while the true slump corresponds to very low workability concrete for road construction.
LAB REPORT HYDRAULIC EXP 1 : PROPERTIES OF FLUID.YASMINE HASLAN
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1. The document describes four experiments to determine the density of water and oil using different methods: a measuring cylinder, density bottle, Eureka can, and hydrometer.
2. The densities measured ranged from 885-1000 kg/m3 for water and 857-883 kg/m3 for oil depending on the method. The density bottle was deemed the most accurate method.
3. Specific gravities were also calculated from the density measurements, with water having a specific gravity of 0.953-1.027 and oil 0.865-0.947.
The document discusses laboratory soil compaction tests. It defines compaction as increasing the bulk density of soil by removing air through external compactive effort. An optimum water content exists where soil achieves maximum density. The document outlines standard and modified Proctor compaction tests and describes how to conduct the tests by compacting soil in layers using specified hammers and measuring dry density at different water contents. Compaction increases soil strength, stability and resistance to erosion while decreasing permeability and compressibility.
1) The document describes procedures for measuring hydrostatic force using a water vessel and scale. Weights are added incrementally while measuring the water level.
2) Data is recorded for appended weight, lever arm length, water level, calculated lever arm, resultant force, and moments.
3) Sources of error are discussed, such as neglecting the weight of the balance and reading errors, which could explain discrepancies between theoretical and experimental values of the center of pressure.
This document describes a laboratory experiment to determine the standard consistency of cement paste. The standard consistency is the percentage of water by weight needed to create a cement paste that allows a Vicat plunger to penetrate to a depth of 4-7mm after 30 seconds. Through a series of trials mixing cement with different percentages of water, the experiment found that a water content of 28% produced a cement paste with the standard consistency.
This experiment examines how shear forces vary with increasing point loads applied to a beam. Theoretical calculations of shear force are compared to experimental measurements. As the applied load increases, both the theoretical and experimental shear forces increase linearly. The experimental shear forces are slightly lower than theoretical values. This shows that the equation used to calculate shear force theoretically accurately predicts the beam's behavior under different loading conditions. The results demonstrate the importance of understanding shear forces in structural engineering design.
The document is a site visit report for a construction site building 96 terrace houses and related infrastructure. It includes an introduction to the site visit, objectives of the visit, observations of the site and construction processes, and photos from the visit. Specifically, it describes the pad footing foundation system being used, including excavating the ground, laying a lean concrete base, forming and reinforcing the pad, and pouring the concrete. The report concludes the visit provided valuable first-hand learning about construction site safety, materials, techniques and the pad footing construction process.
The shear box test is used to determine the shear strength of soils. The test involves placing a soil sample in a copper box and applying a load to create shear stresses on a failure plane within the sample. Measurements of deformation, load, and shear stress are recorded to calculate shear strength parameters like cohesion and angle of internal friction based on Coulomb's shear strength equation. The test aims to determine the failure strength on a predefined surface and provides important data on the shear properties of soils.
This document summarizes a sieve test experiment conducted on fine aggregate to determine its grain size distribution. The experiment involved sieving 500g of dry fine aggregate through various sized sieves, weighing the material retained on each sieve, and calculating the percentage passing and retained. The results were plotted on a grading curve and compared to BS standards to evaluate the quality of the aggregate sample. In conclusion, the experiment was successfully performed and the fineness modulus calculated. The aggregate sample fell within the acceptable range specified by standards.
Dokumen ini membahas tentang konkrit, bahan yang terbuat dari campuran semen, pasir, dan batu. Ia menjelaskan bahwa kekuatan konkrit bergantung pada rasio campurannya, dan kualitasnya dipengaruhi oleh kualitas bahan dan proses pembuatannya. Dokumen ini juga menjelaskan karakteristik dan aplikasi utama konkrit serta uji kekuatan yang dilakukan.
This document estimates the costs for excavation work, lean concrete, hardcore, and concrete work below the lowest floor level of a building. It includes calculations for the material and labor costs to excavate to reduce the ground level, excavate pits for pad footings and stumps, and excavate trenches for ground beams. It also includes cost estimates for lean concrete screeds under pad footings, ground beams, and the ground floor slab, as well as hardcore under these elements. Finally, it provides cost calculations for vibrated reinforced concrete in pad footings, column stumps, ground beams, and concrete beds at different thicknesses. The estimates are based on material quantities and unit rates, with allowances made for labor costs,
Dokumen tersebut memberikan ringkasan tentang industri pembinaan, pihak-pihak yang terlibat dalam industri tersebut seperti kontraktor, subkontraktor, arkitek, jurutera dan pekerja-pekerja di tapak pembinaan serta tugas-tugas organisasi di tapak pembinaan.
A Study on Blast Induced Effects on EnvironmentIRJET Journal
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This document summarizes a study on the effects of blasting in mining operations on the environment. Blasting is used to break up rock during mining but can produce unwanted vibrations and air overpressure that impact the environment. The study monitored these effects from blasting at a quarry in India. Ground vibrations and air overpressure were measured at 300 meters from blast sites using sensors. Results showed the blast impacts were within legal limits but controlling blast design can help reduce environmental effects if they exceed limits. Proper hole patterns, charge amounts, and detonation timing influence blast impacts.
This document is a progress report for a construction project to build a concrete drainage channel in Bengkalis Regency. It summarizes the work completed in the first month from September 22nd to October 14th, 2008. The project involved excavation, sand filling, concrete and rebar work. Based on the contract volume and work completed to date, the overall project progress is reported at 29.97% completed after the first month.
This document provides instructions for performing a fly level observation, or rise and fall method, of levelling. The procedure involves taking readings between benchmark points of known elevation and change points using a level, staff, and tripod. Readings are recorded in a level book and used to calculate the reduced level at each change point. Arithmetical checks and allowable misclosures are determined to ensure precision of the work. The document outlines the objective, equipment, procedures, results and computations, conclusion, and references for the fly level observation levelling technique.
DCC3113 DETERMINATION OF AGGREGATE IMPACT VALUE.YASMINE HASLAN
Ìý
This document summarizes a laboratory report on determining the aggregate impact value of samples according to Malaysian Public Works Department (JKR) standards. The experiment involved subjecting aggregate samples to impact blows using a test machine and sieve. The percentage of fines passing through a 2.36mm sieve was calculated to determine the aggregate impact value. Sample 1 had a 17% impact value and Sample 2 was 15%, both below the JKR requirement of 20%, indicating the aggregates have medium toughness and resistance to crushing. The results show the aggregates met the JKR specifications and the experiment was successfully conducted.
This document provides an overview of earthwork planning, design, guidelines and regulatory requirements for a Bachelor of Civil Engineering course. It discusses definitions of earthwork, typical types of earthworks projects and problems associated with earthworks. It also outlines the objectives and content for the course, which will cover earthwork masterplanning, preliminary design, detail design, regulatory approvals, construction and post-construction stages. Design considerations like drainage, soil conditions, flood levels and slope stability are addressed. Methods for volume calculations and balancing cut and fill volumes are also summarized.
The document describes a laboratory experiment to determine the compressive strength of concrete cubes at 7 days. Three 150mm concrete cubes were cast and tested after 7 days of curing. The average weight of the cubes was 8.65kg. When tested, the cubes failed at an average maximum load of 15.97 MPa. This shows the 7 day compressive strength of the concrete mix met the target strength of 19.5 MPa specified for M30 grade concrete. The results were analyzed to calculate compressive strength and standard deviation according to standard formulas.
This report describes an experiment to determine the elongation index of an aggregate sample. The experiment involved sieving the sample into different size fractions and measuring the mass of particles that were able to pass through an elongation gauge, which was 1.8 times the size of each fraction. The elongation index was calculated as the percentage of elongated particles, which was found to be 9.18% for this sample. While conducting the experiment, some errors may have occurred during sieving and weighing. The conclusion is that the sample contained flaky and elongated particles, making it unsuitable for certain construction applications without additional compaction.
The document describes procedures for determining the liquid limit and plastic limit of soil samples. The liquid limit test involves adding water to soil and determining the moisture content at which a groove closes after 25 blows. The plastic limit is the moisture content at which a soil ball crumbles after rolling out to 3mm diameter. These limits are used to classify soils and predict properties like strength and compressibility. The plasticity index, defined as the liquid limit minus the plastic limit, provides further information on soil type and reactivity. Proper determination of the Atterberg limits is important for building foundations to ensure suitable shear strength and volume change with moisture fluctuations.
1. The document describes an experiment to determine the reactions at supports of a continuous beam subjected to point loads and uniformly distributed loads. Reactions are measured using load cells and compared to theoretical calculations.
2. For a beam with a point load, measured reactions were within 12% of calculations. For a beam with uniform loading, measured reactions matched calculations within 4% except at one support where they matched exactly.
3. Differences between measured and calculated reactions are likely due to imperfections in the old laboratory apparatus and effects of airflow on measurements. The experiment successfully validated the theoretical reactions within an acceptable margin of error.
The document describes a lab report for a slump test experiment. The objectives were to safely perform a laboratory experiment to determine the workability of freshly mixed concrete. Materials used included cement, coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, and water. Procedures involved mixing the materials, filling a slump cone mold in layers and compacting each layer, lifting the mold, and measuring the slump height. Results showed a true slump of 10mm on the first test and a collapsed slump of 150mm on the second test, indicating too much water was added. The collapsed slump is not suitable for measurement while the true slump corresponds to very low workability concrete for road construction.
LAB REPORT HYDRAULIC EXP 1 : PROPERTIES OF FLUID.YASMINE HASLAN
Ìý
1. The document describes four experiments to determine the density of water and oil using different methods: a measuring cylinder, density bottle, Eureka can, and hydrometer.
2. The densities measured ranged from 885-1000 kg/m3 for water and 857-883 kg/m3 for oil depending on the method. The density bottle was deemed the most accurate method.
3. Specific gravities were also calculated from the density measurements, with water having a specific gravity of 0.953-1.027 and oil 0.865-0.947.
The document discusses laboratory soil compaction tests. It defines compaction as increasing the bulk density of soil by removing air through external compactive effort. An optimum water content exists where soil achieves maximum density. The document outlines standard and modified Proctor compaction tests and describes how to conduct the tests by compacting soil in layers using specified hammers and measuring dry density at different water contents. Compaction increases soil strength, stability and resistance to erosion while decreasing permeability and compressibility.
1) The document describes procedures for measuring hydrostatic force using a water vessel and scale. Weights are added incrementally while measuring the water level.
2) Data is recorded for appended weight, lever arm length, water level, calculated lever arm, resultant force, and moments.
3) Sources of error are discussed, such as neglecting the weight of the balance and reading errors, which could explain discrepancies between theoretical and experimental values of the center of pressure.
This document describes a laboratory experiment to determine the standard consistency of cement paste. The standard consistency is the percentage of water by weight needed to create a cement paste that allows a Vicat plunger to penetrate to a depth of 4-7mm after 30 seconds. Through a series of trials mixing cement with different percentages of water, the experiment found that a water content of 28% produced a cement paste with the standard consistency.
This experiment examines how shear forces vary with increasing point loads applied to a beam. Theoretical calculations of shear force are compared to experimental measurements. As the applied load increases, both the theoretical and experimental shear forces increase linearly. The experimental shear forces are slightly lower than theoretical values. This shows that the equation used to calculate shear force theoretically accurately predicts the beam's behavior under different loading conditions. The results demonstrate the importance of understanding shear forces in structural engineering design.
The document is a site visit report for a construction site building 96 terrace houses and related infrastructure. It includes an introduction to the site visit, objectives of the visit, observations of the site and construction processes, and photos from the visit. Specifically, it describes the pad footing foundation system being used, including excavating the ground, laying a lean concrete base, forming and reinforcing the pad, and pouring the concrete. The report concludes the visit provided valuable first-hand learning about construction site safety, materials, techniques and the pad footing construction process.
The shear box test is used to determine the shear strength of soils. The test involves placing a soil sample in a copper box and applying a load to create shear stresses on a failure plane within the sample. Measurements of deformation, load, and shear stress are recorded to calculate shear strength parameters like cohesion and angle of internal friction based on Coulomb's shear strength equation. The test aims to determine the failure strength on a predefined surface and provides important data on the shear properties of soils.
This document summarizes a sieve test experiment conducted on fine aggregate to determine its grain size distribution. The experiment involved sieving 500g of dry fine aggregate through various sized sieves, weighing the material retained on each sieve, and calculating the percentage passing and retained. The results were plotted on a grading curve and compared to BS standards to evaluate the quality of the aggregate sample. In conclusion, the experiment was successfully performed and the fineness modulus calculated. The aggregate sample fell within the acceptable range specified by standards.
Dokumen ini membahas tentang konkrit, bahan yang terbuat dari campuran semen, pasir, dan batu. Ia menjelaskan bahwa kekuatan konkrit bergantung pada rasio campurannya, dan kualitasnya dipengaruhi oleh kualitas bahan dan proses pembuatannya. Dokumen ini juga menjelaskan karakteristik dan aplikasi utama konkrit serta uji kekuatan yang dilakukan.
This document estimates the costs for excavation work, lean concrete, hardcore, and concrete work below the lowest floor level of a building. It includes calculations for the material and labor costs to excavate to reduce the ground level, excavate pits for pad footings and stumps, and excavate trenches for ground beams. It also includes cost estimates for lean concrete screeds under pad footings, ground beams, and the ground floor slab, as well as hardcore under these elements. Finally, it provides cost calculations for vibrated reinforced concrete in pad footings, column stumps, ground beams, and concrete beds at different thicknesses. The estimates are based on material quantities and unit rates, with allowances made for labor costs,
Dokumen tersebut memberikan ringkasan tentang industri pembinaan, pihak-pihak yang terlibat dalam industri tersebut seperti kontraktor, subkontraktor, arkitek, jurutera dan pekerja-pekerja di tapak pembinaan serta tugas-tugas organisasi di tapak pembinaan.
A Study on Blast Induced Effects on EnvironmentIRJET Journal
Ìý
This document summarizes a study on the effects of blasting in mining operations on the environment. Blasting is used to break up rock during mining but can produce unwanted vibrations and air overpressure that impact the environment. The study monitored these effects from blasting at a quarry in India. Ground vibrations and air overpressure were measured at 300 meters from blast sites using sensors. Results showed the blast impacts were within legal limits but controlling blast design can help reduce environmental effects if they exceed limits. Proper hole patterns, charge amounts, and detonation timing influence blast impacts.
This document is a progress report for a construction project to build a concrete drainage channel in Bengkalis Regency. It summarizes the work completed in the first month from September 22nd to October 14th, 2008. The project involved excavation, sand filling, concrete and rebar work. Based on the contract volume and work completed to date, the overall project progress is reported at 29.97% completed after the first month.
This document is a progress report for a drainage canal construction project in Bengkalis Regency from September 17th to 23rd. It details the work completed this week including excavating 161 cubic meters of material, pouring 62 cubic meters of concrete, and laying pipes and bricks. The project is 93% completed overall based on the scheduled scope of work.
IRJET - Enhancing Productivity in Opencast Mines – A Quantified ApproachIRJET Journal
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This document discusses enhancing productivity in opencast mines through improved rock fragmentation from blasting. It begins by defining rock fragmentation and describing how the size distribution of blasted rock fragments affects operations downstream like loading, hauling, and crushing. Optimal fragmentation minimizes oversize rocks while avoiding too many fines.
The document then examines the factors that influence rock fragmentation from blasting, including properties of the rock mass and explosive as well as blast design parameters like drilling pattern, charge weight, and delay timing. It discusses how fragmentation is assessed through metrics like mean fragment size and shovel performance. Finally, it stresses that the blasted rock profile and fragment sizes must complement the loading and hauling equipment used in the mine to maximize productivity
Design of Pre-Engineered Building (PEB) StructureIRJET Journal
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This document describes the design of a pre-engineered building (PEB) structure using limit state method and various software tools. It includes the following:
1) An introduction to the objectives of designing the 21,840 m3 PEB structure with non-prismatic members using ETABS, STAAD Pro, RAM Connection, and IDEASTAICA for analysis and design.
2) Details of the structure specifications, material properties, load calculations following Indian standards, and modeling in analysis software.
3) The results of the analysis including support reactions, member end forces, displacements, and design of key connections like the apex connection and purlin connection.
4) Tables and
SIMULATION STUDY ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF LOOSE SOIL OF ARROW SHOVELIRJET Journal
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The document simulates the operation of an arrow shovel used for grassland improvement through discrete element modeling. The simulation shows that:
1) The arrow shovel disturbs the surface soil layer less than deeper layers, which prevents destruction of surface vegetation while loosening soil effectively.
2) It mainly disturbs shallow soil particles with an efficiency of 64%, indicating it is well-suited for improving dry grasslands with shallow soil layers.
3) Forces on the arrow shovel fluctuate and are primarily in the forward direction, so structural parameter optimization can improve drag reduction.
A short presentation for investors interested in junior mining opportunities. This focuses on the Lone Pine Property in northen B.C. Canada. The property just received a positive PEA, and is owned by Bard Ventures (TSX.V:CBS). Updated March 2011.
A study on the edm of al7075+3 wt%sic+3wt% b4c hybrid mmceSAT Journals
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Abstract The objective of the project is to investigate the effect of current, pulse on time and pulse off time. For the proposed work Material removal rate (MRR) and Tool wear rate (TWR) were chosen as responses and Current, Pulse on time and pulse off time were chosen as process parameters. Hybrid Aluminium Silicon Carbide (Al 7075 + 3wt. % of SiCp+ 3wt. % of B4C) is used as work material and copper is used as tool material. Design of experiment technique is employed for the experimentation. The mathematical models are prepared by Response Surface Methodology (RSM) technique and Box Behnken Design (BBD) is selected to design the matrix for different combination of process parameters. After completion of the experiments analysis was done using analysis of variance (ANOVA) for 90% confidence level. Keywords: Current, Pulse on time, Pulse off time, Material removal rate (MRR), Tool wear rate (TWR), Design of experiments (DOE), Response surface methodology (RSM), Box-Behken design (BBD), Analysis of variance (ANOVA).
The document appears to be a report detailing the results of a triaxial compression test on a soil sample. It includes information such as the location and job number of the test, descriptions of the soil sample and test equipment used, and a table showing the deformation, load, stress, and strain values measured at regular intervals during the test. A graph is also included showing the relationship between stress and strain for the sample. The test was conducted to determine the mechanical properties and behavior of a soil under increasing compressive loads.
Drilling is the process of making holes into hard surfaces like rock. In surface mining, drilling is used for blast hole drilling, core drilling for exploration, and technical drilling. Rotary blast hole drilling involves rotating drill pipes to which a bit is attached to break up rock. The main assemblies of a rotary drill rig include the mast, rod changer, rotary head, pull down mechanism, air compressor, drill pipes, hydraulic system, and dust control components.
IRJET- Effect of Variation of Nano-Silica on Compressive and Split Tensile St...IRJET Journal
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This document summarizes research into the effect of varying percentages of nano-silica on the compressive and split tensile strength of concrete. Concrete cubes and cylinders were cast with nano-silica replacing 0.3%, 0.6%, 1%, 2%, 2.5% and 3% of the cement by weight. Testing at 7 and 28 days found that compressive and split tensile strength increased with up to 2.5% nano-silica replacement, with the highest strengths achieved with 2.5% nano-silica. Replacement of cement with nano-silica also increased strength development from 7 to 28 days compared to conventional concrete. Therefore, partial replacement of cement with nano-silica can improve the
Stability analysis of earth dam by geostudio softwareiaemedu
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The document summarizes a study on the stability analysis of an existing 21m high earth dam in India called Bhimdi earth dam. The study analyzed the stability of the dam by changing parameters like berm width and the position of filter drains using GeoStudio software. The factors of safety were computed for various scenarios and compared to the existing design. Strengthening the dam with anchors and nails also increased the factors of safety. Changing the berm width from 5m to 3m decreased the factor of safety from 2.43 to 2.25 on the downstream side. On the upstream side, a narrower berm width and adding anchors and nails also increased the factors of safety.
This document lists quantities and prices for work packages on the Keureuto Dam project in Aceh. It includes items for earthworks, concrete works, bridge works, grouting, hydromechanical works, and road access works. Major items include excavation of soil and rock totaling over 1 million cubic meters, over 57,000 cubic meters of concrete, bridge superstructures, grouting and dental concrete, gates and control buildings, and stone masonry and paving for drainage. The total project cost including 10% VAT is not provided.
SOIL STABILIZATION USING BONE ASH AND SILICA FUMEIRJET Journal
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This document summarizes a study on soil stabilization using bone ash and silica fume. The study investigated how adding these materials affected key engineering properties of clayey soil. Tests found that adding up to 6% bone ash and 20% silica fume increased the soil's maximum dry density, CBR value, and unconfined compressive strength, while decreasing the liquid limit and increasing the plastic limit. The results indicate that bone ash and silica fume can effectively improve the engineering behavior of expansive clayey soils when used as additives.
Multi-channel analysis of Surface Wave (MASW) profiling for delineation of su...IRJET Journal
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This document summarizes a study that used Multi-channel Analysis of Surface Waves (MASW) profiling to delineate subsurface stratigraphy around the Kolkata High Court building in India. MASW data was collected along 6 profiles near the building to determine shear wave velocity with depth. The data showed that within 15 meters of the surface, shear wave velocities were low (<200 m/s), indicating soft soil that could cause settlement. Below 15 meters, velocities increased, indicating denser soil. This helps explain cracking observed in the heritage building, likely due to soft near-surface soil conditions. The study classified the near-surface soils as NEHRP Site Class F and deeper soils as Class E, providing information on
Interference of adjoining rectangular footings on reinforced sandiaemedu
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This document discusses the interference effects of adjoining rectangular footings on reinforced sand. Model tests were conducted with different footing sizes and spacings resting on a geogrid-reinforced sand bed. The results show that bearing capacity increases with footing size and decreases with increased spacing between footings. Providing continuous geogrid reinforcement under closely-spaced footings improves their bearing capacity compared to isolated footings. An efficiency factor is used to quantify the influence of spacing, with lower factors indicating bearing capacity is more influenced at smaller spacings. In conclusion, geogrid reinforcement and reduced spacing between footings increases their bearing capacity when constructed on sand.
Interference of adjoining rectangular footings on reinforced sandiaemedu
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This document discusses a study on the interference of adjoining rectangular footings on reinforced sand. Laboratory model tests were conducted to evaluate the effects of two adjacent footings on bearing capacity and settlement for various footing sizes and spacings on sand reinforced with geogrid. The tests observed that providing a continuous geogrid reinforcement layer under closely spaced footings improved their bearing capacity. Parameters like footing dimensions, spacing, and reinforcement placement depth were varied to analyze their impact.
Evaluation of Compressive strength and Workability of normal concrete, Temper...IJERA Editor
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The experiments conducted focuses on research to avoid shrinkage cranks and thermal expansion in concrete, the case study chosen for this experiment are underground structure having high rebar congestion. It became very critical while the mass or volume of concrete is more than natural. Generally the temperature controlled concrete for high mass or volume concrete. These type of structures are mainly foundations and under the ground only, where reinforcement area is very less and compared to concrete and concrete placing is also easy over there, but if the condition is not the same. When the situation is totally opposite of the assumption, the concrete to be done on height of more than 40 meter, and reinforcement volume is more and congestion is the condition can that concrete can’t reach the bottom. Here the situation for which this paper is written. We expectingthe same situation, so our aim is to check the compressive strength and yield strength of normal concrete, Temperature controlled (TC) concrete and Temperature controlled self-compacted (TCSC) concrete
This document evaluates the compressive strength and workability of normal concrete, temperature controlled (TC) concrete, and temperature controlled self-compacted (TCSC) concrete. It describes an experiment conducted on these three types of concrete mixes. The experiment aimed to reduce shrinkage cracks and thermal expansion in concrete by controlling the temperature, especially for large underground structures. Materials used included cement, fine aggregates, coarse aggregates, and a polycarboxylate ether-based superplasticizer. Formulas from Indian standards were used to calculate the amount of ice needed to lower the temperature of the TC and TCSC concrete mixes to the targeted temperature of 19°C. Test results for the compressive strength and workability of the three concrete mixes
IRJET- Effect of Manufactured Sand on Mechanical Properties of ConcreteIRJET Journal
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This study evaluated the effect of using manufactured sand (M-sand) from three different localities as a replacement for natural river sand in concrete. M-sand, cement, aggregate, and water were used to make concrete mixtures with a design strength of M20 grade. Specimens were tested for workability, compressive strength, split tensile strength, and flexural strength after 7, 14, and 28 days of curing. Test results found that concrete made with M-sand from Karur had 10.71% higher compressive strength, 12.15% higher split tensile strength, and 8.22% higher flexural strength compared to conventional concrete using river sand after 28 days. While workability was lower
IRJET- Effect of Manufactured Sand on Mechanical Properties of ConcreteIRJET Journal
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Probe machintosh
1. PROBE
MACHINTOSH
PREPARED FOR:
PUAN SURIANI NASUTION BINTI PADZLAN
PREPARED BY:
KARTINA BINTI SAZALI
MUHAMMAD SHABERY BIN SAINUDIN
SYED AHMAD HAKIM BIN SYED MUZAMIL
2. INTRODUCTION OF SITE INVESTIGATION
Site Investigation is the geotechnical investigations
performed by geotechnical engineers or engineering
geologists to obtain information on the physical
properties of soil and rock around a site to design
earthworks and foundations for proposed structures
and for repair of distress to earthworks and
structures
3. PURPOSE OF SITE INVESTIGATION
1. Support planning and define the project feasibility.
2. Determine most economical and appropriate:
 Route and depth definition.
 Excavation and support methods definition.
3. Define physical characteristics of the soil, rock, and groundwater.
4. To minimize uncertainties of physical conditions for the bidder & to improve
safety.
5. Provide specific data needed to evaluate:
 Constructability, Cost, Productivity, Schedule.
• To document as:
 Built conditions of the completed project
4. INTRODUCTION OF PROBE MACKINTOSH
The site investigation is the one thing that must be done
before starting the construction of the building. This is
because the soil condition at the site need to
be identifies to determine the suitable foundation use for the
building and soil play a main role to support the load that come
from the building and the building
need a suitable foundation to transfer the load to the ground.
Therefore, the investigation of soil need to be
done to identify the type of soil to ensure the soil can
carry the load.
5. OBJECTIVE OF PROBE MACKINTOSH
• Collecting a disturbed soil sample for grain-size analysis and
soil classification
• Determine sub-surface straits graphed and identity materials
present
• Evaluate soil density and in-situ stress conditions
• Estimate geotechnical parameters
6. THE DIFFERENCES OF MACKINTOSH PROBE, JKR PROBE
AND STANDARD PENETRATION TEST (SPT).
CONE ENERGY PER
TYPE OF WEIGHT OF HEIGHT OF FALL
UNIT AREA
PENETROMETER DIAMETER (mm) AREA (mm2) HAMMER (kg) (mm)
(N.m/m2)
JKR PROBE 25 491 5 280 27972
MACKINTOSH PROBE 27.9 611 4.5 300 21675
SPT 50 1963 65 760 246874
8. PROCEDURES
1. Equipment for the test is assembled. The cone diameter is measured in SI
unit.
2. Distance of 0.3 m is measured and marked on the rod start from the tip of
the cone
3. The equipment is set up on the ground
4. The hammer is pulled until it reached the maximum. The hammer is dropped
freely to driven the cone into the soils.
5. The sum of the number of blow for penetration of 0.3 m is recorded in the
data sheet.
6. The hammer is taken off on the last 0.3 of each rod and joined and existing
rod with another rod and lastly the hammer. The blow is continued and
stopped when :
 The blow is more than 400 for 0.3 m penetration
 The depth reached 15 m
10. SITE INVESTIGATION REPORT
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN
SEKOLAH MENENGAH KEBANGSAAN RAJA
MUDA
DIATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA,
DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
CLIENT:
JABATAN KERJA RAYA (JKR)
MUAR
JOHOR DARUL TAKZIM
MALAYSIA
12. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH MENENGAH
Project: KEBANGSAAN RAJA MUDA,
DI ATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA, DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
Position No. JP-1
R/Level (m) 31.947
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 244
0.3 - 0.6 340
0.6 - 0.9 277
0.9 - 1.2 53
1.2 - 1.5 52
1.5 - 1.8 38
1.8 - 2.1 45
2.1 - 2.4 52
2.4 - 2.7 87
2.7 - 3.0 120
3.0 - 3.3 312
3.3 - 3.6 400
13. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH MENENGAH
Project: KEBANGSAAN RAJA MUDA,
DI ATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA, DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
Position No. JP-2
R/Level (m) 30.344
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 276
0.3 - 0.6 217
0.6 - 0.9 194
0.9 - 1.2 62
1.2 - 1.5 59
1.5 - 1.8 44
1.8 - 2.1 52
2.1 - 2.4 66
2.4 - 2.7 77
2.7 - 3.0 94
3.0 - 3.3 179
3.3 - 3.6 237
3.6 - 3.9 400
14. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH MENENGAH
Project: KEBANGSAAN RAJA MUDA,
DI ATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA, DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
Position No. JP-3
R/Level (m) 31.669
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 204
0.3 - 0.6 147
0.6 - 0.9 96
0.9 - 1.2 51
1.2 - 1.5 57
1.5 - 1.8 44
1.8 - 2.1 46
2.1 - 2.4 60
2.4 - 2.7 79
2.7 - 3.0 93
3.0 - 3.3 140
3.3 - 3.6 314
3.6 - 3.9 400
15. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH MENENGAH
Project: KEBANGSAAN RAJA MUDA,
DI ATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA, DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
Position No. JP-4
R/Level (m) 31.366
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 251
0.3 - 0.6 311
0.6 - 0.9 174
0.9 - 1.2 62
1.2 - 1.5 50
1.5 - 1.8 55
1.8 - 2.1 61
2.1 - 2.4 66
2.4 - 2.7 88
2.7 - 3.0 112
3.0 - 3.3 294
3.3 - 3.6 400
16. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH RENDAH ARAB JAIM PAYA
Project: DATOK
DI ATAS LOT PT 4988, MUKIM KELEMAK, DAERAH ALOR GAJAH, MELAKA
Position No. JP-5
R/Level (m) 31.885
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 274
0.3 - 0.6 188
0.6 - 0.9 94
0.9 - 1.2 47
1.2 - 1.5 56
1.5 - 1.8 36
1.8 - 2.1 50
2.1 - 2.4 70
2.4 - 2.7 84
2.7 - 3.0 132
3.0 - 3.3 337
3.3 - 3.6 400
17. IKRAM ENGINEERING SERVICES SDN.BHD
CADANGAN MEMBINA DAN MENYIAPKAN SEKOLAH MENENGAH
Project: KEBANGSAAN RAJA MUDA,
DI ATAS LOT PT 1107, MUKIM PARIT JAWA, DAERAH MUAR, JOHOR
Position No. JP-6
R/Level (m) 31.875
Date 02.02.2007
Depth No. of
(m) Blows
0.0 - 0.0 0
0.0 - 0.3 262
0.3 - 0.6 207
0.6 - 0.9 146
0.9 - 1.2 74
1.2 - 1.5 60
1.5 - 1.8 49
1.8 - 2.1 57
2.1 - 2.4 74
2.4 - 2.7 92
2.7 - 3.0 142
3.0 - 3.3 274
3.3 - 3.6 316
3.6 - 3.9 400
18. CONCLUSION
JKR Probe Mackintosh is can be used to determine the thickness
of unsuitable material to be removed and also for preliminary
design of embankments, limited to about 15 m and must be
record no. of blows/ft. then correlates to established chart to
determine bearing capacity of soil. Mackintosh Probe which has
30° cone penetrometer while JKR Probes has 60° cone
penetrometer. This is a light dynamic test and the cone is driven
directly into the soil by driving a hammer 5 kg. Weight dropping
through a free height of 280mm. The probe is unable to
penetrate into medium strength soil and gravelly ground.