PRE-FABRICATED STRUCTURES

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cofferdam.
Advertisements

Structural Steel Construction
Timber Portal Frame Construction
Portal Framed Construction
FRAMED STRUCTURE Students: Yoryelina Moreno Mairim Zapata.
FRAMEDSTRUCTURE Members: Soriana Álvarez #C Teresa Tam #C Ainara Ricchiutti #C
Emerging Technologies for Housing & Building Construction
>ENTER< [PLS PUT ON SAFETY HELMETS BEFORE ENTERING THIS SITE.]
Concrete Construction Part 1
Heavy Concrete Construction Formwork
Brief Introduction of 3D Construction System
Bridge Engineering (6) Superstructure – Concrete Bridges
Commercial Framing C D Prints Unit 13.
Gravity Force Resisting Systems
Reinforced Concrete QTO Design Stage 1 Preconstruction Stage 2: Procurement Conceptual Planning Stage3: Construction Stage 4: Project Close-out.
S R T C O N S T R U C T I O N & S T R U C T U R E S M A J O R A S S I G N M E N T M A T T H E W S Q U I R E
INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW SUBPART R Prepared by the U.S. Department of Labor, OSHA Office of Construction Standards and Compliance Assistance.
Fundamentals of Building Construction, Materials & Methods, 5 th Edition Copyright © 2009 J. Iano. All rights reserved. Plant-Cast Precast Concrete Concrete.
Wall construction steps and illustrations Incan construction.
PowerPoint ® Presentation Chapter 4 Flatwork Flatwork Applications Site Preparation Concrete Reinforcement Flatwork Procedures Joint Control Bleedwater.
NGfL CYMRU GCaD STRUCTURAL TIMBER FRAMING.
Design C a s t i n g E r e c t i o n F i n a l S t r u c t u r e D e s i g n C o n s t r u c t i o n P r o c e s s P r e–c a s t C o n c r e t e 3D M o.
Concrete Pre Cast Panel By Peter Spence ID:
Roof Trusses.
Construction of Low Cost Housing in Developing Countries Proper housing is an important need for every human being. Types of accommodations depend on:
Bricks Introduction Structural member Load transfer medium
Chapter 7 Metals.
Reinforced Concrete VS Steel
Rectangular framed structures
Chapter 19 Floors.
Street and Local Roads Inspection and Acceptance of Alternative Pavements.
Unit 1 Types of Construction
Construction Technology 3 D39 TA Dr Mohamed Abdel-Wahab Edwin Chadwick Building, Room Lecture.
Topic C1 Superstructures - walls
Chapter 12 Concrete Construction Part 2 1CE 417, King Saud University.
Concrete Construction
Prefabricated Timber Frame Construction
Introduction Advantages Dis-advantages Methods of Pre-stressing Mix Design Curing Laboratory Test Visit Report.
Villanova University Dept. of Civil & Environmental Engineering CEE 8414 – Structural Dynamics Northridge Earthquake 1 Northridge Earthquake - Concrete.
Maintaining Structural Integrity. Structural Integrity Before we can understand how to maintain structural integrity, we need to understand how homes.
PRECAST CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
THE MITCHELL FRAMING SYSTEM A building system that encourages homeowners to have a direct involvement in driving building growth and expansio n Neal Mitchell.
Balloon Frame North-American invention, 1833
1 HVACR116 – Trade Skills Plan Views Elevations Plan Views Elevations.
7. APPROXIMATE ANALYSIS OF INDETERMINATE STRUCTURES
HVACR116 – Trade Skills Plan Views Elevations. Plan Views.
Day 20 PRECAST AND PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE Pre Cast concrete comprise units that are made under controlled conditions, with necessary preparations for.
Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials.
Printing: This poster is 48” wide by 36” high. It’s designed to be printed on a large-format printer. Customizing the Content: The placeholders in this.
Infrastructure that Supports the Construction Industry In order for the construction industry to function effectively there is a large amount of infrastructure.
RC AND PREFABRICATE ROOFS, PURLINS, FRAMES, CANTILEVERS AND ARCHES
Established in 1955 in Dunaújváros Produce m3 of concrete per year.
PREFABRICATED STRUCTURES
Framed Buildings Plane Frames Space Frames Skeleton Frames.
DESIGN OF AIRPORT TERMINAL AND CONTROL TOWER
5. FERROCEMENT.
FERROCAST TOILET “SUVIDHA” TECHNOLOGY PROVIDER – MR. ARUN N. PURANDARE STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT Ph:
Sustainable Engineering
Introduction to composite construction of buildings
Prefabricated Timber Frame Construction
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY IN CONSTRUCTION
JACKETING Er. SHAIKH ARSHAD VJTI MTECH CM. INTRODUCTION It is a part of retrofitting i.e. repair, renovation, strengthening. Retrofitting is the modification.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1
SHERINE RAJ AP/CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF SCD
CONCRETE FORMWORK Formwork.
6 MMC (Off Site Production)
Building Frame (Column & Beam)
STRUCTURAL TIMBER FRAMING
Structure II Course Code: ARCH 209 Dr. Aeid A. Abdulrazeg
Masonry Bearing Walls.
Presentation transcript:

PRE-FABRICATED STRUCTURES BY PRIYARANJAN BEHERA 8th SEM, CIVIL ENGG PMEC,Berhampur

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION. PREFAB CONCEPT. PREFABRICATION. PREFAB COMPONENTS. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES. CONCLUSIONS.

INTRODUCTION

PREFAB CONCEPT What is prefabrication? Prefabrication is the practice of assembling components of a structure in a factory or other manufacturing site, and transporting complete assemblies or sub-assemblies to the construction site where the structure is to be located. It is combination of good design with modern high performance components and quality controlled manufacturing procedures. This work is carried out in two stages, manufacturing of components in a place other than final location and their erection in position.

PREFAB CONCEPT Prefabricated sections are produced in large quantities in a factory and then shipped to various construction sites. This procedure may allow work to continue despite poor weather conditions and should reduce any waste in time and material at the site. Precast concrete units are cast and hardened before being used for construction Sometimes builders cast components at the building site and hoist them into place after they harden. This technique permits the speedy erection of structures.

PRE FABRICATION The Prefabrication as defined will be done in two stages Manufacturing at factory condition and erection of components at the required location. This requires certain stages of preparation. They are Casting. Curing. Transportation and erection. Casting: - Precast components are casted with controlled cement concrete in moulds of required shape and sizes. The vibrator is used to vibrate concrete and this removes any honeycombing inside the components.

PRE FABRICATION Curing: - After 24 hours of casting, the casted components are released from the mould and transported to curing tanks. Certain special components like railway sleepers where high strength is required are steam cured.

PRE FABRICATION Transportation and erection: - After complete curing is done the components are transported to the site with heavy trucks and erection will be done using cranes with skilled labour force.

PRE FABRICATION For Indian conditions partial prefabrication is well suited.

PREFAB BUILDING COMPONENTS

PREFAB BUILDING COMPONENTS Some of the prefabricated components are as explained below Columns: - A column is a vertical member carrying the beam and floor loadings to the foundation. It is a compression member and therefore the column connection is required to be proper. The main principle involved in making column connections is to ensure continuity and this can be achieved by a variety of methods.

Column to Column Connection

PREFAB BUILDING COMPONENTS Beams: - Beams can vary in their complexity of design and reinforcement from the very simple beam formed over an isolated opening to the more common encountered in frames where the beams transfer their loadings to the column. Methods of connecting beams and columns are A precasting concrete haunch is cast on to the column with a locating dowel or stud bolt to fix the beam. A projecting metal corbel is fixed to the column and the beam is bolted to the corbel. Column and beam reinforcement, generally in the form of hooks, are left exposed. The two members are hooked together and covered with insitu concrete to complete the joint. This is as shown in the figure.

PREFAB BUILDING COMPONENTS Waffle unit for flooring / roofing: - These are suitable for roofs / floors spanning in two directions. They are laid in a grid pattern. These units are cast in moulds. The saving achieved is not much. Also Shuttering are complicated and costly. Time consumption for construction is less

SLAB TO BEAM CONNECTION

GLANCE AT BUILDING PROCESS

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Saving in cost, material, time & manpower. Shuttering and scaffolding is not necessary. Installation of building services and finishes can be done immediately. Independent of weather condition. Components produced at close supervision .so quality is good

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Clean and dry work at site. Possibility of alterations and reuse Correct shape and dimensions and sharp edges are maintained. Very thin sections can be entirely precast with precision.

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Handling and transportation may cause breakages of members during the transit and extra provision is to be made. Difficulty in connecting precast units so as to produce same effect as monolithic. This leads to non-monolithic construction. They are to be exactly placed in position, otherwise the loads coming on them are likely to get changed and the member may be affected.

ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES High transport cost Need of erection equipment Skilled labour and supervision is required.

CONCLUSION The prefab components and prefab structures eliminate space and time over conventional constructions. Although prefabrication is employed to a large extent in a wide variety of countries, in India, construction industry, in spite of its expansion continues to adopt same conventional methods.   The root of the economic problem is the fact that the majority of the households do not have the confidence needed to construct prefab houses. These structures are easy to erect as it is light material. This type of prefab buildings were constructed in earthquake prone areas of Lature and Gujarat.

REFERENCES Google.com Wikipedia.org Britanica.com www.dictionaryofconstruction.com bkaviani.wordpress.com www.concrete.org.uk IE (I) Journal—AR

THANK YOU