Post-tensioning is a technique for reinforcing concrete structures. The prestressing steel cables inside the sleeves or plastic ducts are positioned in the forms before placing the concrete. As the concrete gains strength, the cables are stressed to design forces before the application of the service load and are anchored att the outer edge region of the concrete.
Prestressed concrete ,post tensioning ,pre tensioning, where normal concrete can not be used and need of more strength is required this type of concrete are used. Metal bars are replaced by the tendoms which are generally used to create tension in concrete. So because of that beam bends in upward direction and when load is applied it come in normal conditon.
This document discusses post-tension tendons and methods for inspecting them. Post-tension tendons are steel strands encased in concrete that are tensioned to reinforce large concrete structures. They are susceptible to corrosion over time. Infrastructure Preservation Corporation developed TendonScan, which uses magnetic flux leakage testing technology combined with robotics and interpretation software to inspect external post-tension tendons and provide detailed condition assessments to help with maintenance planning. Magnetic flux leakage testing can detect corrosion and breaks in prestressing strands by measuring changes in the magnetic field caused by defects, but specialized systems calibrated for specific structures are needed to properly interpret the results.
Prestressed concrete structures and its applications By Mukesh Singh GhuraiyaMukesh Singh Ghuraiya
1. What is Prestressed??
2. Principle of Prestressed
3. Method of prestressing
4. Prestressed concrete structures
5. Advantages/application of Prestressed concrete
6. Disadvantages of Prestressed concrete
7. Comparison of RCC and Prestressed Concrete Flat Slabs
Construction of prestressed concrete structuressanmilan
This document discusses different construction methods for prestressed concrete bridges. It describes the cantilever construction method, segmental construction method using precast segments, and incremental launching method. For the cantilever method, segments are cast in place cantilevering from each side of the pier. For segmental construction, precast segments are cast off-site and erected using launchers or cranes. The incremental launching method involves casting segments behind the abutment and pushing them forward as subsequent segments are added.
Prestressed concrete is concrete that is placed under compression using tensioned steel strands, cables, or bars. This is done through either pre-tensioning or post-tensioning. In pre-tensioning, the steel components are tensioned before the concrete is poured, while in post-tensioning, the steel components are tensioned after the concrete has hardened. Prestressed concrete provides benefits over reinforced concrete like lower construction costs, thinner structural elements, and longer spans between supports.
Post-tensioning is a method of reinforcing (strengthening) concrete or other materials with high-strength steel strands or bars, typically referred to as tendons. Post-tensioning applications include office and apartment buildings, parking structures, slabs-on-ground, bridges, sports stadiums, rock and soil anchors, and water-tanks.
>>>Published by Post-Tensioning Institute
Pre stressed concrete- modular construction technologyAnjith Augustine
This document provides an overview of pre-stressed concrete, including its history, types (pre-tensioning and post-tensioning), materials, applications, advantages, and tensioning devices. Some key points include: pre-stressed concrete was developed in the 1930s-1940s and the first pre-stressed concrete bridge was built in India in 1948; it uses high-strength steel tendons to put concrete under compression and improve its tensile strength; common applications include bridges, buildings, and other structures; and advantages are increased strength, reduced cracking, and lighter/thinner designs.
Post-tensioning is a technique for reinforcing concrete structures. The prestressing steel cables inside the sleeves or plastic ducts are positioned in the forms before placing the concrete. As the concrete gains strength, the cables are stressed to design forces before the application of the service load and are anchored att the outer edge region of the concrete.
Prestressed concrete ,post tensioning ,pre tensioning, where normal concrete can not be used and need of more strength is required this type of concrete are used. Metal bars are replaced by the tendoms which are generally used to create tension in concrete. So because of that beam bends in upward direction and when load is applied it come in normal conditon.
This document discusses post-tension tendons and methods for inspecting them. Post-tension tendons are steel strands encased in concrete that are tensioned to reinforce large concrete structures. They are susceptible to corrosion over time. Infrastructure Preservation Corporation developed TendonScan, which uses magnetic flux leakage testing technology combined with robotics and interpretation software to inspect external post-tension tendons and provide detailed condition assessments to help with maintenance planning. Magnetic flux leakage testing can detect corrosion and breaks in prestressing strands by measuring changes in the magnetic field caused by defects, but specialized systems calibrated for specific structures are needed to properly interpret the results.
Prestressed concrete structures and its applications By Mukesh Singh GhuraiyaMukesh Singh Ghuraiya
1. What is Prestressed??
2. Principle of Prestressed
3. Method of prestressing
4. Prestressed concrete structures
5. Advantages/application of Prestressed concrete
6. Disadvantages of Prestressed concrete
7. Comparison of RCC and Prestressed Concrete Flat Slabs
Construction of prestressed concrete structuressanmilan
This document discusses different construction methods for prestressed concrete bridges. It describes the cantilever construction method, segmental construction method using precast segments, and incremental launching method. For the cantilever method, segments are cast in place cantilevering from each side of the pier. For segmental construction, precast segments are cast off-site and erected using launchers or cranes. The incremental launching method involves casting segments behind the abutment and pushing them forward as subsequent segments are added.
Prestressed concrete is concrete that is placed under compression using tensioned steel strands, cables, or bars. This is done through either pre-tensioning or post-tensioning. In pre-tensioning, the steel components are tensioned before the concrete is poured, while in post-tensioning, the steel components are tensioned after the concrete has hardened. Prestressed concrete provides benefits over reinforced concrete like lower construction costs, thinner structural elements, and longer spans between supports.
Post-tensioning is a method of reinforcing (strengthening) concrete or other materials with high-strength steel strands or bars, typically referred to as tendons. Post-tensioning applications include office and apartment buildings, parking structures, slabs-on-ground, bridges, sports stadiums, rock and soil anchors, and water-tanks.
>>>Published by Post-Tensioning Institute
Pre stressed concrete- modular construction technologyAnjith Augustine
This document provides an overview of pre-stressed concrete, including its history, types (pre-tensioning and post-tensioning), materials, applications, advantages, and tensioning devices. Some key points include: pre-stressed concrete was developed in the 1930s-1940s and the first pre-stressed concrete bridge was built in India in 1948; it uses high-strength steel tendons to put concrete under compression and improve its tensile strength; common applications include bridges, buildings, and other structures; and advantages are increased strength, reduced cracking, and lighter/thinner designs.
This document discusses the concept and principles of pre-stressing concrete. Pre-stressing involves applying compression to reinforced concrete to reduce tensile stresses and prevent cracking. There are two main methods - pre-tensioning where tension is applied before pouring concrete, and post-tensioning where tension is applied after curing. Pre-stressed concrete has advantages like needing less material, being lighter, and resisting corrosion and deflection better than reinforced concrete. However, it is more technically complex and expensive. Common applications include bridges, buildings, water tanks, and offshore platforms.
This document discusses methods of prestressing concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before concrete is poured around them. Post-tensioning involves stressing steel tendons inserted into voids in cured concrete using jacks. Both methods put the concrete in compression and improve its tensile strength. Common applications include building floors/roofs, bridges, and parking structures.
Prestressed concrete uses tensioned steel tendons to put concrete structures into compression and improve their strength. There are two main types - pre-tensioned concrete where the tendons are tensioned before the concrete is poured, and post-tensioned concrete where the tendons are tensioned after the concrete has cured. Prestressed concrete allows for longer spans, uses materials more efficiently, and results in stronger, crack-resistant structures.
Regarding basics of prestressed such as inventor, types of prestressing systems, methods of prestressing, types of grouting, types of cables used for prestressed structure and method of construction etc..
The use of post-tensioning system in building offers numerous advantages such as economic savings, minimised floor-to-floor heights, increased column-free space, minimised foundations, in seismic areas, reduced weight and lateral load resisting systems, simplified slab design and construction etc.
This document discusses prestressed concrete and how it works. Prestressing concrete involves applying a compressive force to concrete before loads are applied in order to reduce or eliminate tensile stresses caused by bending. This is done through either linear prestressing using tensioned steel strands running the length of the member, or circular prestressing using tensioned metal bands around cylindrical structures like tanks. Prestressing concrete allows it to utilize its full compressive strength across the depth of members and results in benefits like smaller member sizes, increased spans, crack resistance, and improved vibration and impact resistance compared to reinforced concrete.
This document provides a brief history of prestressed concrete, beginning in 1824 with the development of Portland cement. It then outlines several important developments in prestressed concrete technology from the late 19th century through the mid-20th century by innovators from various countries. These include early uses of steel in concrete, prestressing methods like pre-tensioning and post-tensioning, and development of high-strength steel and anchoring systems. It also mentions increased use of prestressed concrete during World War 2 and establishment of professional organizations to support the field.
The document provides information on methods of prestressing concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. It discusses:
- Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before the concrete is cast around them.
- Post-tensioning involves stressing steel tendons after the concrete has cured using jacks, then grouting the voids.
- Both methods put the concrete in compression and increase its strength and durability compared to conventional reinforced concrete.
Pre-stressed concrete builds in compressive stresses during construction to oppose tensile stresses that occur when in use. There are two main types: pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stretching wires or strands called tendons between anchorages before concrete is placed, while post-tensioning stresses tendons after concrete has gained strength. Common prestressing systems include Freyssinet, Magnel, Lee-McCall, and Gifford-Udall. Prestressed concrete is more durable and requires less material than reinforced concrete, but requires specialized techniques and quality control. It is widely used in bridges and building construction.
Prestressed concrete and fiber-reinforced concrete are methods to overcome concrete's weakness in tension. Prestressed concrete introduces tension into the concrete before hardening using steel wires stretched between anchors. This tension is then transferred to the concrete through bonding. Fiber-reinforced concrete uses fibers, such as steel, polypropylene or glass, to control cracking from shrinkage and drying. While fibers do not increase flexural strength, prestressed concrete allows for longer beam and floor spans than ordinary reinforced concrete.
Prestressed concrete is a construction material where internal stresses are introduced to counteract the stresses induced by external loads. There are two main types of prestressing: external prestressing uses tendons on the outside of a concrete section while internal prestressing places tendons inside concrete. Prestressing can also be pre-tensioned, where concrete is cast around pre-stressed tendons, or post-tensioned, where tendons are tensioned after concrete has cured. Different configurations include uniaxial, biaxial, or multi-axial prestressing depending on the direction of prestressing members.
Prestressing Concept, Materials and Prestressing System - Section B, Group 1সাফকাত অরিন
This document provides an overview of prestressing concepts, materials, and systems. It discusses the basic concepts of prestressing including transforming concrete into an elastic material, combining high-strength steel with concrete, and achieving load balancing. The document describes the advantages and limitations of prestressing. It also summarizes the different types of prestressing in terms of the source of prestressing force, whether it is external or internal, pre-tensioned or post-tensioned, linear or circular, full or partial, and uniaxial, biaxial, or multiaxial. Finally, it discusses prestressing materials including concrete, aggregate, cement, water, admixtures, grout, and prestressing steel.
Pre-stressed concrete was a major innovation that replaced conventional reinforced concrete, allowing for longer spans, higher impact resistance, and greater load capacity without tensile stresses. It involves casting concrete around high-strength steel that is placed under compression before use to counteract tensile stresses when in service. There are two main types: pre-tensioning applies tension before casting, while post-tensioning does so after casting, using ducts to hold the steel. Pre-stressed concrete enables more efficient structures through factory casting and reduced material needs.
Mega Prefab is a complete service provider of structural precast and post-tensioned concrete. We are involved in all the phases of the project. We will design, manufacture, deliver and install our products. With more than 16 years experience in the business, we have optimized our structural elements to be efficient, safe and low cost.
This document discusses different types of prestressed concrete members. It describes externally and internally prestressed members, with external prestressing applying force via rigid abutments and internal prestressing using tensioned tendons. It also discusses linear prestressing of beams and slabs versus circular prestressing of cylindrical structures. Additionally, it explains the differences between pre-tensioning, which tensions tendons before casting concrete, and post-tensioning, which tensions tendons after the concrete has cured. Finally, it briefly mentions sources of prestress loss over time.
This document discusses prestressed concrete, which uses tensioned steel cables or bars to put concrete members into compression and increase their strength. It describes three main methods: pre-tensioned concrete where the steel is tensioned before the concrete is cast; bonded post-tensioned concrete where steel is tensioned after casting to compress the concrete; and unbonded post-tensioned concrete where greased steel is used to allow individual adjustment. Applications include buildings, bridges, nuclear reactors and earthquake resistant structures. Advantages are lower costs, thinner members, and increased spans.
This document discusses prestressed concrete, which involves applying an initial compressive load to concrete before it experiences tensile stresses from use. Prestressing concrete improves its strength in tension. There are two main types: pre-tensioned concrete uses steel tendons that are tensioned before the concrete is cast around them, while post-tensioned concrete uses tendons tensioned after the concrete is cast. Prestressing concrete allows for longer spans and greater loads than ordinary reinforced concrete.
Prestressed concrete has several advantages over reinforced concrete including being more crack-resistant, durable, and requiring smaller cross-sectional areas, allowing for longer spans and easier transport. However, it also has some disadvantages such as requiring specialized equipment, advanced technical knowledge, and skilled labor for construction, as well as more expensive prestressing reinforcement bars.
This document summarizes research on post-tensioning in buildings. It details the history of post-tensioning from its origins in the 1940s-1950s to its use in the first high-rise building with post-tensioned slabs in 1956. The document then discusses the benefits of post-tensioned slabs and methodology used in the research, including monitoring a construction site. Test results are presented analyzing properties of post-tensioned concrete mixes. The research concludes that post-tensioned slabs provide construction speed and cost benefits compared to reinforced concrete.
This document discusses the construction of a fly ash silo using advanced techniques such as pile foundation, slipform construction, and post-tensioning. It describes pile foundations as long reinforced concrete members driven into the ground to support large structures. For the fly ash silo foundation, 65 bored cast-in-place concrete piles were used. The document also explains slipforming as a technique using continuously moving formwork to construct tall, cylindrical structures like silos efficiently. Post-tensioning involves threading steel tendons through concrete after curing and tensioning them to strengthen the structure in tension. These advanced techniques allow for efficient, high quality construction of the large fly ash silo.
This document discusses the concept and principles of pre-stressing concrete. Pre-stressing involves applying compression to reinforced concrete to reduce tensile stresses and prevent cracking. There are two main methods - pre-tensioning where tension is applied before pouring concrete, and post-tensioning where tension is applied after curing. Pre-stressed concrete has advantages like needing less material, being lighter, and resisting corrosion and deflection better than reinforced concrete. However, it is more technically complex and expensive. Common applications include bridges, buildings, water tanks, and offshore platforms.
This document discusses methods of prestressing concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before concrete is poured around them. Post-tensioning involves stressing steel tendons inserted into voids in cured concrete using jacks. Both methods put the concrete in compression and improve its tensile strength. Common applications include building floors/roofs, bridges, and parking structures.
Prestressed concrete uses tensioned steel tendons to put concrete structures into compression and improve their strength. There are two main types - pre-tensioned concrete where the tendons are tensioned before the concrete is poured, and post-tensioned concrete where the tendons are tensioned after the concrete has cured. Prestressed concrete allows for longer spans, uses materials more efficiently, and results in stronger, crack-resistant structures.
Regarding basics of prestressed such as inventor, types of prestressing systems, methods of prestressing, types of grouting, types of cables used for prestressed structure and method of construction etc..
The use of post-tensioning system in building offers numerous advantages such as economic savings, minimised floor-to-floor heights, increased column-free space, minimised foundations, in seismic areas, reduced weight and lateral load resisting systems, simplified slab design and construction etc.
This document discusses prestressed concrete and how it works. Prestressing concrete involves applying a compressive force to concrete before loads are applied in order to reduce or eliminate tensile stresses caused by bending. This is done through either linear prestressing using tensioned steel strands running the length of the member, or circular prestressing using tensioned metal bands around cylindrical structures like tanks. Prestressing concrete allows it to utilize its full compressive strength across the depth of members and results in benefits like smaller member sizes, increased spans, crack resistance, and improved vibration and impact resistance compared to reinforced concrete.
This document provides a brief history of prestressed concrete, beginning in 1824 with the development of Portland cement. It then outlines several important developments in prestressed concrete technology from the late 19th century through the mid-20th century by innovators from various countries. These include early uses of steel in concrete, prestressing methods like pre-tensioning and post-tensioning, and development of high-strength steel and anchoring systems. It also mentions increased use of prestressed concrete during World War 2 and establishment of professional organizations to support the field.
The document provides information on methods of prestressing concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. It discusses:
- Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before the concrete is cast around them.
- Post-tensioning involves stressing steel tendons after the concrete has cured using jacks, then grouting the voids.
- Both methods put the concrete in compression and increase its strength and durability compared to conventional reinforced concrete.
Pre-stressed concrete builds in compressive stresses during construction to oppose tensile stresses that occur when in use. There are two main types: pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stretching wires or strands called tendons between anchorages before concrete is placed, while post-tensioning stresses tendons after concrete has gained strength. Common prestressing systems include Freyssinet, Magnel, Lee-McCall, and Gifford-Udall. Prestressed concrete is more durable and requires less material than reinforced concrete, but requires specialized techniques and quality control. It is widely used in bridges and building construction.
Prestressed concrete and fiber-reinforced concrete are methods to overcome concrete's weakness in tension. Prestressed concrete introduces tension into the concrete before hardening using steel wires stretched between anchors. This tension is then transferred to the concrete through bonding. Fiber-reinforced concrete uses fibers, such as steel, polypropylene or glass, to control cracking from shrinkage and drying. While fibers do not increase flexural strength, prestressed concrete allows for longer beam and floor spans than ordinary reinforced concrete.
Prestressed concrete is a construction material where internal stresses are introduced to counteract the stresses induced by external loads. There are two main types of prestressing: external prestressing uses tendons on the outside of a concrete section while internal prestressing places tendons inside concrete. Prestressing can also be pre-tensioned, where concrete is cast around pre-stressed tendons, or post-tensioned, where tendons are tensioned after concrete has cured. Different configurations include uniaxial, biaxial, or multi-axial prestressing depending on the direction of prestressing members.
Prestressing Concept, Materials and Prestressing System - Section B, Group 1সাফকাত অরিন
This document provides an overview of prestressing concepts, materials, and systems. It discusses the basic concepts of prestressing including transforming concrete into an elastic material, combining high-strength steel with concrete, and achieving load balancing. The document describes the advantages and limitations of prestressing. It also summarizes the different types of prestressing in terms of the source of prestressing force, whether it is external or internal, pre-tensioned or post-tensioned, linear or circular, full or partial, and uniaxial, biaxial, or multiaxial. Finally, it discusses prestressing materials including concrete, aggregate, cement, water, admixtures, grout, and prestressing steel.
Pre-stressed concrete was a major innovation that replaced conventional reinforced concrete, allowing for longer spans, higher impact resistance, and greater load capacity without tensile stresses. It involves casting concrete around high-strength steel that is placed under compression before use to counteract tensile stresses when in service. There are two main types: pre-tensioning applies tension before casting, while post-tensioning does so after casting, using ducts to hold the steel. Pre-stressed concrete enables more efficient structures through factory casting and reduced material needs.
Mega Prefab is a complete service provider of structural precast and post-tensioned concrete. We are involved in all the phases of the project. We will design, manufacture, deliver and install our products. With more than 16 years experience in the business, we have optimized our structural elements to be efficient, safe and low cost.
This document discusses different types of prestressed concrete members. It describes externally and internally prestressed members, with external prestressing applying force via rigid abutments and internal prestressing using tensioned tendons. It also discusses linear prestressing of beams and slabs versus circular prestressing of cylindrical structures. Additionally, it explains the differences between pre-tensioning, which tensions tendons before casting concrete, and post-tensioning, which tensions tendons after the concrete has cured. Finally, it briefly mentions sources of prestress loss over time.
This document discusses prestressed concrete, which uses tensioned steel cables or bars to put concrete members into compression and increase their strength. It describes three main methods: pre-tensioned concrete where the steel is tensioned before the concrete is cast; bonded post-tensioned concrete where steel is tensioned after casting to compress the concrete; and unbonded post-tensioned concrete where greased steel is used to allow individual adjustment. Applications include buildings, bridges, nuclear reactors and earthquake resistant structures. Advantages are lower costs, thinner members, and increased spans.
This document discusses prestressed concrete, which involves applying an initial compressive load to concrete before it experiences tensile stresses from use. Prestressing concrete improves its strength in tension. There are two main types: pre-tensioned concrete uses steel tendons that are tensioned before the concrete is cast around them, while post-tensioned concrete uses tendons tensioned after the concrete is cast. Prestressing concrete allows for longer spans and greater loads than ordinary reinforced concrete.
Prestressed concrete has several advantages over reinforced concrete including being more crack-resistant, durable, and requiring smaller cross-sectional areas, allowing for longer spans and easier transport. However, it also has some disadvantages such as requiring specialized equipment, advanced technical knowledge, and skilled labor for construction, as well as more expensive prestressing reinforcement bars.
This document summarizes research on post-tensioning in buildings. It details the history of post-tensioning from its origins in the 1940s-1950s to its use in the first high-rise building with post-tensioned slabs in 1956. The document then discusses the benefits of post-tensioned slabs and methodology used in the research, including monitoring a construction site. Test results are presented analyzing properties of post-tensioned concrete mixes. The research concludes that post-tensioned slabs provide construction speed and cost benefits compared to reinforced concrete.
This document discusses the construction of a fly ash silo using advanced techniques such as pile foundation, slipform construction, and post-tensioning. It describes pile foundations as long reinforced concrete members driven into the ground to support large structures. For the fly ash silo foundation, 65 bored cast-in-place concrete piles were used. The document also explains slipforming as a technique using continuously moving formwork to construct tall, cylindrical structures like silos efficiently. Post-tensioning involves threading steel tendons through concrete after curing and tensioning them to strengthen the structure in tension. These advanced techniques allow for efficient, high quality construction of the large fly ash silo.
The document provides information about PTSI, a company that provides unbonded post-tensioning systems. It discusses PTSI's experience in over 1000 projects across various industries in India. It also mentions that in addition to mono-strand unbonded post-tensioning systems, PTSI provides I-sects systems for voided slabs and maturity sensing systems for measuring concrete strength. The document includes specifications for components and materials used in PTSI's mono-strand unbonded post-tensioning systems.
Design of multi storey building resting on single columneSAT Journals
Abstract The aim of the project is to analyze and design of multi-storey building resting on the single column by using different code
provisions. A lay out plan of the proposed building is drawn by using AUTO CADD 2010.The structure consist of ground floor
plus five floors, each floor having the one house .Staircase must be provides separately. The planning is done as per Indian
standard code provisions. The building frames are analyzed using the various text books. Using this so many standard books
analysis of bending moment, shear force, deflection, end moments and foundation reactions are calculated. Detailed structural
drawings for critical and typical R.C.C. members are also drawn. Co-ordinates for all structural members are tabulated for ready
reference.
Keywords: Multi Story Building, Single Column, Staircase.
This document provides information on an Indian Standard code of practice for prestressed concrete structures. It begins with background on the development of the code and revisions made. Some key changes in the current revision include aligning provisions with IS 456, clarifying that the code does not cover bridges, adding new definitions, updating material specifications, allowing higher grade concrete, revising durability requirements, and updating design provisions. The code contains 4 sections that cover general aspects, materials and construction, general design requirements, and structural design using limit state principles. It provides specifications for materials, workmanship, inspection, testing, analysis, and design of prestressed concrete elements and structures.
Horizontal Distance Measurement (HDM) by Automatic Level - ReportSarchia Khursheed
An automatic level is a professional leveling tool used in construction and surveying to measure horizontal distances accurately. There are different types of automatic levels suited to different jobs. To measure the distance between two points (A and B) using an automatic level, one sets up the level over point A and takes a reading, then shifts it to point B to take a second reading. The distance is calculated by multiplying the difference between the upper and lower readings by 100. For example, with an upper reading of 133.1 and lower reading of 122.8, the distance between points A and B is calculated as 10.3 meters. Automatic levels improve accuracy for tasks like grading and construction.
1. The document outlines the procedure for laying out the foundation of a house plan, including determining dimensions, placing stakes, using ropes and gypsum powder to mark lines, and checking for errors.
2. Key steps include measuring the width and length, placing stakes at corners oriented as desired, using the Pythagorean theorem to mark additional stakes, connecting stakes with rope and marking lines with gypsum powder, and laying out any interior lines or space separators.
3. Properly laying out the foundation is important as it provides the base for the structure and any errors could affect the entire building process and final shape of the house.
The document lists various keyboard shortcuts for general computer functions. Some of the key shortcuts included are Ctrl+C to copy, Ctrl+X to cut, Ctrl+V to paste, Ctrl+Z to undo and Ctrl+Y to redo. Additional shortcuts allow renaming with F2, navigating text with arrow keys, selecting items with mouse or Shift+arrow keys, searching with F3, closing programs with Alt+F4, and switching between programs with Alt+Tab.
1. The document discusses coordinate systems which are used to reference locations on Earth through the use of latitude, longitude, and elevation data.
2. It provides background on different types of coordinate systems and their components before describing a procedure to collect elevation data at various points.
3. The results section plots the collected elevation data to sketch the topology of the area.
Microsoft Mathematics is a freely downloadable educational program developed by Microsoft that allows users to solve math and science problems. It provides tools to help students learn concepts in pre-algebra, algebra, trigonometry, physics, chemistry, and calculus. Microsoft Mathematics includes a graphing calculator, tools to evaluate triangles and convert units, and can solve equations, compute functions, and plot graphs.
1. The document discusses azimuth angles and how to determine them using a total station. Azimuth is defined as the horizontal angular distance to an object, measured clockwise from north.
2. The procedure involves setting up a total station on a point and aligning it with north using a compass. Readings of the angle and distance to other points are then taken.
3. The results show the azimuth angles and distances between 4 points, with the azimuths ranging from 164 to 347 degrees. The conclusion restates that azimuth is measured clockwise from north and discusses how the total station was used to determine azimuths between points.
Gastritis is a condition characterized by inflammation of the stomach lining. It can be caused by infection with H. pylori bacteria, regular use of pain relievers like NSAIDs, excessive alcohol consumption, or other factors. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting. Gastritis is typically treated with antibiotics to eliminate H. pylori infections, medications to reduce stomach acid production, and antacids. If left untreated, gastritis could potentially lead to stomach ulcers or an increased risk of stomach cancer.
1. The document describes a civil engineering experiment to collect elevation data along a highway through profile leveling and cross-section leveling. Profile leveling provided centerline elevation readings at 20m intervals, while cross-section leveling obtained side elevations at one station.
2. The data collected included station positions, backsight, intermediate, and foresight elevation readings. This was used to plot the profile diagram showing the sloping road elevation, and cross-section diagram showing the center higher than the sides.
3. The conclusion was that the experiment successfully collected the required elevation data to analyze the road profile and cross-section, finding the centerline sloped down and was higher than both road sides at the
This document summarizes an experiment conducted to determine the absorption of coarse aggregate samples. The experiment involves weighing aggregate samples after immersion in water for 24 hours to obtain the saturated surface dry weight, then weighing the samples again after drying in an oven at 100-110 degrees Celsius to obtain the dry weight. The absorption percentage is then calculated using these two weights. The results obtained for three groups were 0.328%, -0.284%, and 0% absorption, indicating issues with the measurements or process that need to be addressed to obtain valid results.
This document summarizes a student's lab report on measuring horizontal distances between two points using a tape measure. It introduces different methods for measuring distances and their accuracy. It then describes the equipment used, the procedure, calculations, and results of measuring the distance between two points labeled A and B. The distance measured was 214.99 meters with an error of 0.02 meters between the two measurements.
Pre-stressed concrete uses tensioned steel cables or rods to put concrete members under compression and increase their strength. It allows for longer spans than reinforced concrete. There are three methods: pre-tensioned concrete uses tensioned tendons before pouring concrete; bonded post-tensioned concrete uses tendons tensioned after pouring; unbonded post-tensioned concrete uses individually coated tendons without bonding to the concrete. Prestressed concrete has advantages like less cracking and material efficiency but also disadvantages like higher costs.
This document discusses different methods of prestressing concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before placing concrete around them, while post-tensioning involves stressing tendons after the concrete has cured using hydraulic jacks. Post-tensioning allows for longer spans, thinner slabs, and more architectural freedom compared to conventional reinforced concrete or pretensioned concrete. Common applications of post-tensioning include parking structures, bridges, and building floors and roofs.
The document provides information on methods of prestressing in concrete, including pretensioning and post-tensioning. It discusses:
- Pretensioning involves stressing steel tendons before the concrete is cast around them.
- Post-tensioning involves stressing steel tendons after the concrete has cured using jacks, then grouting the voids.
- Both methods put the concrete in compression and increase its strength and durability compared to conventional reinforced concrete.
This document discusses prestressed concrete, which uses steel that is tensioned to put concrete in compression and increase its strength. There are two main types: pre-tensioned concrete, where steel is tensioned before the concrete is poured; and post-tensioned concrete, where steel is tensioned after the concrete has hardened. Post-tensioned concrete can be bonded or unbonded. Prestressed concrete allows for longer spans, thinner sections, and increased strength over traditional reinforced concrete. It has applications in buildings, bridges, parking structures, and other structures.
This document provides information about prestressed concrete, specifically focusing on post-tensioning methods. It defines post-tensioning as a method of reinforcing concrete with high-strength steel strands called tendons. After the concrete cures, the tendons are tensioned using hydraulic jacks and wedged into place to transfer pressure to the concrete. There are benefits to post-tensioning like allowing longer spans, thinner structures, and reduced cracking compared to conventional reinforced concrete. The document discusses bonded and unbonded post-tensioning methods and provides examples of applications like buildings, bridges, and parking structures.
CCL Post Tensioned Concrete Slab BrochureCCL Concrete
CCL is a global engineering company specializing in post-tensioned concrete solutions. They provide design, material, and construction services for post-tensioned slabs. CCL has extensive experience from projects around the world and uses this expertise to deliver prompt design solutions. They offer various post-tensioning systems like bonded and unbonded tendons to provide optimized solutions for structural requirements. CCL aims to provide architectural freedom and reliability through post-tensioned slabs.
This document provides an overview of post-tensioning, including:
- Typical applications like suspended slabs, foundations, and cantilevered structures
- The two main types are bonded and unbonded post-tensioning
- Advantages include material savings, quicker construction, and increased performance, while disadvantages include complexity and potential corrosion issues
- The construction process involves placing ducts, casting concrete, tensioning tendons, and anchoring them
- Real-life projects in Morocco and Malaysia utilized post-tensioning for large structures like malls and transit systems.
This document discusses long span structures, which are buildings with unobstructed column-free spaces greater than 15-20 meters used for stadiums, arenas, and pools. Steel is commonly used due to its ability to span large distances. Prestressed concrete is also used, which involves pre-tensioning or post-tensioning tendons to put concrete into compression and improve its strength. Pre-tensioning tensions tendons before pouring concrete, while post-tensioning does so afterwards. Segmental and composite construction are also discussed as methods to achieve long spans.
The document discusses precast concrete construction. It defines precast concrete as concrete that is cast in reusable molds and cured in a controlled environment off-site before being transported to the construction site. Benefits of precast construction include better quality control during curing, less weather dependence, faster construction time, and lower costs. Examples of precast concrete applications include buildings, bridges, retaining walls, and transportation products. The document also discusses design considerations, formwork, casting, handling, transportation and erection of precast concrete elements.
The Putrajaya International Convention Centre uses a piled foundation and suspended concrete slabs. Piled foundations are suitable for multi-story buildings as they can support large loads through weak soils. Suspended concrete slabs have their perimeter supported by walls, beams or columns and span between supports. This allows them to be used for upper floors of tall buildings. The convention centre likely uses precast concrete slabs that are made off-site and lifted into place.
The Putrajaya International Convention Centre uses a piled foundation and suspended concrete slabs. Piled foundations are suitable for multi-story buildings as they can support large loads through weak soils. Suspended concrete slabs have their perimeter supported by walls, beams or columns and span between supports. This allows them to be used for upper floors of tall buildings. The convention centre likely uses precast concrete slabs that are made off-site and lifted into place.
The Putrajaya International Convention Centre uses a piled foundation and suspended concrete slabs. Piled foundations are suitable for multi-story buildings as they can support large loads through weak soils. Suspended concrete slabs have their perimeter supported by walls, beams or columns and span between supports. This allows them to be used for upper floors of tall buildings. The convention centre likely uses precast concrete slabs that are made off-site and lifted into place.
The document discusses stress ribbon bridges. It begins by explaining that a stress ribbon bridge is a tension structure similar to a suspension bridge, with suspension cables embedded in the deck which follows a catenary arc. Unlike simple suspension bridges, the ribbon is stressed in compression which adds stiffness. Supports provide upward thrusting arcs to change the grade between spans. Stress ribbon bridges are typically reinforced concrete with steel tensioning cables to prevent excessive flexing from vehicle traffic. Fewer than 50 have been built worldwide due to their rare design.
This document provides information on cast-in-place and pre-cast concrete, as well as different types of concrete slabs and floor systems. It defines cast-in-place and pre-cast concrete, compares their advantages, and provides details on useful information for each method. It also describes different types of concrete slabs - flat slab, flat plate, waffle slab, ribbed floor slab, and lift slab. Finally, it discusses different types of floor systems including metal decking and concrete floor systems.
1. Precast concrete is concrete that is cast and cured offsite then transported for installation, allowing for tighter quality control. Cast-in-place concrete is poured and cured onsite.
2. Floor and roof slab systems commonly use precast concrete slabs stacked atop columns. Flat plate slabs and flat slabs are suitable for spans up to 8-9m, while waffle slabs can span up to 15m.
3. Slab on beam and one-way joist floor systems are more economical for smaller spans of 3-9m, with joist floors suitable for heavier loads over longer 6-9m spans.
The document discusses the construction technology used in the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC) building in Malaysia. It describes the building's piled foundation, which is suitable for supporting the multi-story structure. Suspended concrete slabs are used for the floors due to their ability to bear high loads and span between supports. Diagrams show details of the piled foundation and suspended slab construction.
The document discusses the construction technology used in the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC) building in Malaysia. It describes the building's piled foundation, which is suitable for supporting the multi-story structure. Suspended concrete slabs are used for the floors due to their ability to bear high loads and span between supports. Diagrams show details of the piled foundation and suspended slab construction.
The document discusses the construction technology used in the Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC) building in Malaysia. It describes the building's piled foundation, which is suitable for supporting the multi-story structure. Suspended concrete slabs are used for the floors due to their ability to bear high loads and span between supports. Diagrams show details of the piled foundation and suspended slab construction.
This document discusses prestressed concrete and defines key terms like pretensioning and post-tensioning. Pretensioning involves stretching steel tendons before concrete is poured, while post-tensioning stretches steel inserted into hardened concrete. The document covers advantages of prestressing like reduced cracking and member sizes. It also discusses design considerations like prestress losses from shrinkage, creep, and relaxation. Both pretensioning and post-tensioning methods are outlined, along with tendon types like bars, wires, and strands.
This slide explains different structural systems used in high rise buildings.what is the true meaning of high rise building ?
aims of high rise? objectives of high rise?
The document is a series of exclamation points and the letter W, with no discernible meaning or message. It appears to be random characters without any essential information that could be summarized.
Global Positioning System (GPS) uses signals from satellites to determine location on Earth's surface within 10 meters. GPS is used in surveying by establishing a base station over a known point and using a rover receiver to determine positions of other points through real-time kinematic observations or static baseline measurements with 5mm accuracy. Surveyors can also use continuously operating reference stations that provide accurate positioning within centimeters through online processing systems. Geographic information systems are used to manage surveying project data, conduct analysis, and understand a project's impacts.
1. The document discusses electronic distance measurement (EDM) using a total station to measure distances between two points. An EDM emits a beam of light to a target prism and back to calculate the distance based on the phase shift of the returning beam.
2. Equipment used includes a total station, tripod, and reflector. The procedure involves setting up the total station on point A and placing the reflector on point B to take distance measurements.
3. Multiple readings were taken between two points over 100 meters apart by different people. Taking the sum of readings and dividing by the number of readings yielded a result of 112.4481 meters, demonstrating EDM's high accuracy for distance measurement.
1. The document describes a procedure for determining the angles of a triangle using known side lengths and the Law of Cosines. Equipment such as measuring tapes, steel rods, and ropes are used to construct triangles by connecting points on the ground.
2. Side lengths are measured and the Cosine Rule, c^2 = a^2 + b^2 - 2abcosθ, is applied to calculate the angles θ1, θ2, θ3, and θ4 of the two triangles formed by the diagonal lines.
3. The conclusion is that by knowing the side lengths of a triangle, the desired angles can be obtained using this method, which can also be applied to find the angles of a par
1. The document describes a concrete slump test conducted by a student to determine the workability and consistency of a concrete mix.
2. The test procedure involves filling a slump cone with the concrete in layers, tamping each layer with a rod, and measuring the amount the concrete sinks after removing the cone.
3. The results of the test on a concrete mix with a water-cement ratio of 0.45 showed zero slump, indicating a dry mix suitable for road construction where vibration is used for compaction.
Sieve analysis of coarse and fine aggregate - ReportSarchia Khursheed
1. The document summarizes a sieve analysis test performed on coarse and fine aggregates to determine particle size distribution.
2. Sieve analysis involves sieving aggregate samples using a series of sieves and weighing the material retained on each sieve to determine the percentage passing and retained.
3. The results showed that for coarse aggregate, 18% was retained on the 20mm sieve, 78% on the 10mm sieve, and 4% passed the 5mm sieve. For fine aggregate, 24% was retained on the 4.75mm sieve, and the percentage passing decreased through smaller sieves with 0.11% passing the 150μm sieve.
This document summarizes a student's experiment using a rebound hammer to non-destructively test the compressive strength of a concrete sample. The student took 10 readings from the concrete sample using the rebound hammer and averaged them. Based on the average rebound number and the rebound hammer test graph correlating rebound number to compressive strength, the student concluded that the compressive strength of the concrete sample was approximately 1500 psi or 10.3 MPa. Non-destructive testing allows evaluation of materials without damage and is used for quality control and reliability testing during use.
Batching, mixing, placing, and curing of concrete - ReportSarchia Khursheed
1. The document summarizes the key processes involved in concrete production and testing: batching, mixing, placing, curing. It describes how each step is carried out according to standards.
2. An experiment is described that tests the slump and compressive strength of concrete mixes with varying water-cement ratios and aggregate proportions.
3. The results show that lower water-cement ratios produced higher compressive strengths, ranging from 23-44.99 MPa. Proper following of each production step is concluded to be important for achieving quality concrete.
This document summarizes the process of constructing a 200m long, 8m wide paved road in Soran University campus in Soran, Iraq. It describes surveying the location, designing the road profile and cross-sections, and calculating the cost at 117,200,000 IQD. The construction process involves preparing the subgrade, sub-base, and base layers, laying the wearing course in layers, compacting with rollers, and constructing shoulders. Quality control checks aggregate grading, bitumen grade and mixing/laying temperatures. Finally, the document discusses completing all steps to open the road for public use according to international standards.
1. This document describes the procedure for performing a two peg test to check the accuracy of a leveling instrument.
2. The two peg test involves taking elevation readings from two staffs placed 50 meters apart, and then taking readings again with the level positioned closer to one staff. Any difference in the elevation differences between the two readings indicates an error in the level.
3. The results of the test documented show an elevation difference of 0.014 meters between the first and second readings, indicating the level needs servicing since the acceptable error is less than 0.002 meters.
This document summarizes a closed traverse surveying experiment conducted by students. It includes an introduction to closed and open traverse surveying. The procedure involved selecting a benchmark, taking readings from stations around the benchmark, moving the level to new positions and reading the benchmark again. Calculations were shown of station readings, benchmark sums, foresight sums and difference in benchmark levels. The conclusion was that the closed traverse fieldwork taught hands-on surveying skills to determine land boundaries and distances for construction.
The document summarizes the manufacturing process for ready mixed concrete. It begins with aggregates and cement being delivered and stored in silos and hoppers. Admixtures are then added and the materials are mixed together in large mixers. A programmable logic controller precisely measures and weighs the ingredients. The fresh concrete is then delivered by mixer trucks within its setting time to job sites. The document also lists advantages of ready mixed concrete such as reduced cement consumption, less dust pollution, and quality assurance through uniform processes.
1. This document describes an experiment conducted to determine the compressive strength of hydraulic cement. Cubes measuring 15 cm x 15 cm x 15 cm were created using a cement, sand, and water mixture and cured for 7 and 28 days.
2. The experiment followed standard procedures for mixing, pouring, and curing the cement cubes. The cured cubes were then tested in a compression testing machine to determine their compressive strength at 7 and 28 days.
3. The compressive strength results will indicate whether the cement mixture meets the requirements for its intended use in construction as a higher strength is generally required to support building loads.
This document describes an experiment to determine the specific gravity of a coarse aggregate sample. It involves measuring the weight of the sample in three conditions: oven-dry, saturated surface dry (SSD), and submerged in water. Using these weights, the apparent specific gravity, bulk specific gravity, bulk SSD specific gravity, and absorption can be calculated. The objective is to determine the specific gravity of a given coarse aggregate sample. The procedure involves preparing, weighing, and drying the sample in different conditions. The data shows the weights measured and calculations to determine the bulk specific gravity (SSD) and absorption.
Specific gravity is the ratio of the density of a substance to the density of a reference substance; equivalently, it is the ratio of the mass of a substance to the mass of a reference substance for the same given volume.
By: Sarchia Khursheed
The document provides an overview of computing concepts for engineering students, including Windows terms, the Windows 7 desktop, files, folders, and the Start menu. It defines key terms like files, folders, icons, windows, and the taskbar. It describes the Start menu and how to access programs, settings, and system folders from it. The Control Panel is explained as a way to customize computer settings and manage devices and user accounts. Basic tasks like creating/deleting files and folders, copying/pasting, and properties are also covered at a high level.
This document provides information about computing for engineering students. It discusses booting a computer, the BIOS system, computer casing components, formatting and partitioning hard disks, and checking disks for errors. The motherboard and its components are described in detail. Common peripheral ports are also outlined. Finally, there is an introduction to different versions of the Windows 7 operating system.
This document provides an overview of computing for engineering. It discusses the history of computers from early mechanical devices to modern electronic computers. It also covers the characteristics, components, and classification of computers. The four main generations of computers are described based on the technology used. The components of a computer system include hardware, software, and humanware. Hardware consists of the central processing unit and various input/output and storage devices. Software includes operating systems, applications, and programming languages.
قازانج و خراپییەکانی کۆنکریت
Concrete is a composite material composed of coarse aggregate bonded together with a fluid cement that hardens over time. Most concretes used are lime-based concretes such as Portland cement concrete or concretes made with other hydraulic cements, such as ciment fondu. However, asphalt concrete, which is frequently used for road surfaces, is also a type of concrete, where the cement material is bitumen, and polymer concretes are sometimes used where the cementing material is a polymer.
When aggregate is mixed together with dry Portland cement and water, the mixture forms a fluid mass that is easily molded into shape. The cement reacts chemically with the water and other ingredients to form a hard matrix that binds the materials together into a durable stone-like material that has many uses.[2] Often, additives (such as pozzolans or superplasticizers) are included in the mixture to improve the physical properties of the wet mix or the finished material. Most concrete is poured with reinforcing materials (such as rebar) embedded to provide tensile strength, yielding reinforced concrete.
Famous concrete structures include the Hoover Dam, the Panama Canal, and the Roman Pantheon. The earliest large-scale users of concrete technology were the ancient Romans, and concrete was widely used in the Roman Empire. The Colosseum in Rome was built largely of concrete, and the concrete dome of the Pantheon is the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome.[3] Today, large concrete structures (for example, dams and multi-storey car parks) are usually made with reinforced concrete.
After the Roman Empire collapsed, use of concrete became rare until the technology was redeveloped in the mid-18th century. Today, concrete is the most widely used man-made material (measured by tonnage).
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Data Communication and Computer Networks Management System Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
Networking is a telecommunications network that allows computers to exchange data. In
computer networks, networked computing devices pass data to each other along data
connections. Data is transferred in the form of packets. The connections between nodes are
established using either cable media or wireless media.
Sachpazis_Consolidation Settlement Calculation Program-The Python Code and th...Dr.Costas Sachpazis
Consolidation Settlement Calculation Program-The Python Code
By Professor Dr. Costas Sachpazis, Civil Engineer & Geologist
This program calculates the consolidation settlement for a foundation based on soil layer properties and foundation data. It allows users to input multiple soil layers and foundation characteristics to determine the total settlement.
This is an overview of my current metallic design and engineering knowledge base built up over my professional career and two MSc degrees : - MSc in Advanced Manufacturing Technology University of Portsmouth graduated 1st May 1998, and MSc in Aircraft Engineering Cranfield University graduated 8th June 2007.
1. Sarchia Khursheed Soran University –
Civil Engineering Dpt.
30 November2015
Post Tensioning System in Concrete Slab
Introduction
Post-tensioning is a method of reinforcing (strengthening) concrete or other
materials with high-strength steel strands or bars, typically referred to as tendons.
Post-tensioning applications include office and apartment buildings, parking
structures, slabs-on-ground, bridges, sports stadiums, rockand soilanchors, and
water-tanks. In many cases, posttensioning allows construction thatwould
otherwisebe impossibledue to either site constraints or architectural
requirements.
Although post-tensioning systems requirespecialized knowledgeand expertise to
fabricate, assembleand install, the concept is easy to explain. Imaginea series of
wooden blocks with holes drilled through them, into which a rubber band is
threaded. If oneholds the ends of the rubber band, the blocks will sag. Post-
tensioning can be demonstrated by placing wing nuts on either end of the rubber
band and winding the rubber band so that the blocks are pushed tightly together.
If one holds the wing nuts after winding, the blocks will remain straight. The
tightened rubber band is comparable to a post-tensioning tendon that has been
stretched by hydraulic jacks and is held in place by wedge-typeanchoring devices.
Advantages
Post-tensioning, which is a formof prestressing, has severaladvantages over
standard reinforcing steel (rebars):
Itreduces or eliminates shrinkagecracking-thereforeno joints, or fewer
joints, are needed
Cracks that do formare held tightly together
Itallows slabs and other structuralmembers to be thinner
2. Sarchia Khursheed Soran University –
Civil Engineering Dpt.
30 November2015
Itallows us to build slabs on expansive or softsoils
Itlets us design longer spans in elevated members, like floors or beams
Applications
There are post-tensioning applications in almost all facets of construction. In
building construction, post-tensioning allows longer clear spans, thinner slabs,
fewer beams and moreslender, dramatic elements. Thinner slabs mean less
concrete is required. In addition, it means a lower overall building height for the
same floor-to-floor height. Posttensioning can thus allow a significant reduction in
building weight versus a conventional concrete building with the samenumber of
floors. This reduces the foundation load and can be a major advantagein seismic
areas. A lower building height can also translateto considerablesavings in
mechanical systems and façade costs. Another advantage of post-tensioning is
that beams and slabs can be continuous, i.e. a single beam can run continuously
fromone end of the building to the other. Structurally, this is much more efficient
than having a beam that justgoes fromone column to the next.
Post-tensioning is the systemof choice for parking structures sinceit allows a high
degree of flexibility in the column layout, span lengths and ramp configurations.
Post-tensioned parking garages can be either stand-alone structures or oneor
more floors in an office or residential building. In areas where there are expansive
clays or soils with low bearing capacity, post-tensioned slabs-on-ground and mat
foundations reduceproblems with cracking and differential settlement. Post-
tensioning allows bridges to be built to very demanding geometry requirements,
including complex curves, variablesuperelevation and significant grade changes.
Post-tensioning also allows extremely long span bridges to be constructed
without the use of temporary intermediate supports. This minimizes the impact
on the environment and avoids disruption to water or road traffic below. In
stadiums, post-tensioning allows long clear spans and very creative architecture.
Post-tensioned rock and soil anchors are used in tunneling and slopestabilization
and as tie-backs for excavations. Post-tensioning can also be used to produce
virtually crack-freeconcrete for water-tanks.