Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The report shall consist of A-4 size pages with both sided printing in 12 pt Times new Roman font
and printed using a LaserJet or equivalent printer in black. It should be hard bounded and
laminated. The Front and Back cover will be sky blue paper with all the texts should be in Black.
Only colour printing can be used in figures or photographs if required.
Margins
The margins on each printed page shall be as follows:
Top margin - 25 mm (1”) Bottom margin - 25 mm (1”)
Left and Right margins-
Odd number page: Left margin - 40 mm (1.5”) Right margin - 20 mm (0.75”)
Even numbered page: Left margin - 20 mm (0.75”) Right margin - 40 mm (1.5”)
(Except in cases of figures and tables which may require specific formatting)
Pagination:
Each chapter and other pages that is Candidate’s declaration, Abstract, Acknowledgement,
Contents, List of Figures & Tables, Notations, References and Appendices shall begin on a
fresh odd numbered page.
All Headings - Candidate’s declaration, Abstract, Acknowledgement, Contents, List of figures,
List of tables, Notations, Chapter name - should in capital letter with font size 16 point, should
begin at 1” from the top of the page, and shall be centred except the chapter heading which
should be right aligned.
Page numbering will start from the candidate’s declaration page up to the Notation page in
lower case Roman numeral at the center of the footer. (The page number of candidate’s
declaration shall not appear in print).
Page number “1” shall start from the first page of the introduction chapter up to the last page
of the report.
Page left intentionally blank shall also be included in the page numbering.
LAYOUT OF REPORT
1. Candidate’s declaration 2.Abstract 3.Acknowledgement 4.Contents
5.List of Figures 6. List of Tables 7.Notations 8. Chapters
9 Appendices 10. References
Candidate’s Declaration (See SP3) - Sample copy is attached.
Contents (See SP4): The contents shall list the titles of the chapters, sections and sub-sections as
shown in sample copy
List of Figures (See SP5): Separate lists of Figure caption along with their numbers and
corresponding page numbers should be given as shown in sample copy.
List of Tables (See SP5): Separate lists of Table titles along with their numbers and
corresponding page numbers should be given sample copy.
Notations (See SP5): A complete and comprehensive list of notations including Greek alphabets
with subscripts and superscripts should be given as shown in sample copy.
Chapter (See SP6):
Chapter number in Hindu- Arabic and title shall be right aligned font size (16 pt) in bold face,
upper case. The chapter number and the title shall be on subsequent line.
The report shall consists of chapters which may subdivided into sections, sub- sections
etc.
Sections and Subsections of a chapter should be numbered in the following manner
Chapter No. Section No. Sub-section No.
Sections Sub-sections number and titles shall be on the same line (12 pt) fonts, bold face and
shall be left aligned.
Section should be in upper case, sub sections should be in lower case.
There will be 1.5 line spacing between all the texts including sections, subsections, chapter
names and numbers
Cross references in the chapters should be written in the following way
(Ventura, 1988) in case of single author
(Ventura and Dyke, 1988) in case of two authors
(Ventura et al., 1988) in case of more than two authors
(Ventura, 1988a, 1988b) in case of single author with more than one reference of same
yr
(Ventura and Dyke, 1988a, 1988b) in case of two authors with more than one reference of same
year
(Ventura et al., 1988a, 1988b) in case of more than two authors with more than one reference
of same year
Figure 1.1 Changing the Text Direction for Landscape Figures and Tables
Figur
e 2.3
Lands
A figure or table may be cape
placed horizontally
(landscape) on the page
Figur
with the top at the binding es and
(left) side. The table title Table
above the table and the
figure caption below with s
their numbers so that they shoul
read vertically up the
page. The page number is
d
in its normal position at have
the bottom center of the a
page.
Title
vertic
ally
on the
Page
Appendices:
If necessary shall be provided before references in order and shall be numbered as Appendix
A, Appendix B.
Equations, figures and tables contained in the appendices shall be numbered consistent with
designation of appendix i.e. A1, B1, C1.
List of figures and tables in the appendix shall also be included in the main list of table and
figures.
Journal paper
Author1., Author2., and Author3. (Year of publication). “Title of the paper.” Title of the
Journal, Vol no, Issue No, Paper Page.
Shi, Z. Y., Law, S.S., and Zhang. L.M., (2000). "Structural damage detection from
modal strain energy change." Journal of Engineering Mechanics, Vol.126, No.12, pp
1216-1222.
Conference/workshop/seminar paper
Author1., Author2., and Author 3. (year of publication). “Title of the paper.” Name of the
conference/ workshop/seminar, venue, Date, paper no.
Williams, Martin. S., Fussell, Clive. And Smith., Robert. J. (1996), “Seismic evaluation of reinforced
concrete structures using modal data”, Proceedings of Eleventh World Conference on Earthquake
Engineering, Acapulco, Mexico, June 23-28, paper no 682,
Code of Practice
Code name year of publication, Title of code with relevant detail, Publishing
Organization
IS: 456 (2000), “Indian Standard code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete ”
Fourth Revision, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India.
ACI Committee 544 (1994), “Design Considerations for Steel Fibre Reinforced
Concrete”, ACI manual of Concrete Practice, part-1, ACI 544.4R-88
Book
Author 1, Author 2, and Author3 (Year of publication). Title of the book, Publisher, Edition
Clough, R. W. Penzien, J.(1993). Dynamics of Structures, McGraw-Hill, Inc.,2nd Ed.
Website reference
Author1., Author2., and Author3. (year). “Title of the paper.” Institute name and address
URL
Latto, H.L. Resnikoff, and E. Tannenbaum, 1999, The evaluation of connection
coefficients of compactly supported wavelets, Aware, Inc. Cambridge, MA 02142 U.S.A.
URL: http://www2.appmath.com:8080/site/con3_5/con3_5.html (Last
Accessed:30/06/06)
Personal communication
Name of the person, Designation, Institute name and address, email id
Ventura, C., Department of Civil Engineering., University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, BC, CANADA, email: ventura@civil.ubc.ca
PROJECT
By
STUDENT NAME
SCHOOL OF INFRASTRUCTURE
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BHUBANESWAR
BHUBANESWAR -751013, ODISHA
MONTH YEAR
SP2
PROJECT TITLE
A PROJECT
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the
requirement for the award of the degree
of
BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY
in
CIVIL ENGINEERING
By
GUIDE’S NAME
SCHOOL OF INFRASTRUCTURE
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BHUBANESWAR
BHUBANESWAR -751013, ODISHA
MONTH YEAR
SP3
CANDIDATE’S DECLARATION
We hereby certify that the work which is being presented in the project entitled “TITLE
TITLE PAGE”, in the partial fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the Degree
own work carried out during a period from July 2019 to May 2020 under the supervision
The matter presented in the project has not been submitted by me for the award of any
This is to certify that the above statement made by the candidates is correct to the best of
our knowledge.
CONTENTS
Page No.
Candidate's Declaration i
Abstract ii
Acknowledgement iii
Content x
List of Figures xii
List of Tables xiii
Notations xiv
CHAPTER
1. INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 General 2
1.2 Overview of Theory and Design of Barrages 3
2 LITERATURE REVIEW 7
2.1 General 7
2.2 Method of Analysis of Raft Floor 8
2.2.1 Conventional Method 8
2.2.2 Finite Element Method 10
2.2.2.1 Basic steps in finite element method 11
2.3 Application of Finite Element Method 13
6 CONCLUSIONS 234
REFERENCES 240
APPENDIX -1
SP5
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF TABLES
Table No. Details of Table Page No.
1.1 Material properties 2
1.2 Physical properties of soils 3
1.3 Physical and mechanical properties of concrete 5
NOTATIONS
L Span
D Effective depth
B Specimen width
1 S
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 General
It is a well-known fact that damages in the different types of structure are different. In
the case of steel structure the damages are in the form of loosening of bolts, cracks in the
members, failure of rivets or bolts, failure of welding, tearing of members and corrosion
of members.
In this experimental work, shake table tests were carried out for finding response --
first for intact steel model described below and then for cases where bracings spanning
across three floors are removed in steps.
1.2 Experimentation
Following are the parameters that were frozen in order to perform the experiment
under the same setup so that the records obtained are not affected by the various other
parameters with the exception of changes being made to the structure.
1.2.1 Sensor
To obtain the distributed response of the structure, one sensor was placed in the
horizontal direction of motion of the shake table. On the model, sensors were placed on
beam-ends alternatively in the direction of motion.
1.2.1.1 Sensor location
The details of the position of the sensor are shown in fig The direction of the installed
acceleration pick up was accounted for during the analysis of the data.