Salient features of the Project

1. Name of the project Construction of permanent campus for Indian Institute

Of Technology, Dharwad (phase-1A)Sub Head :
Construction of academic block-1 & 2, Knowledge
Resource and data centre, Central lecture theatre,
Administration building, Central instrumentation
facility, Common amenities centre, Central workshop,
Wellness centre, Indoor common Facility, Director’s
residence,2nos Hostel block, Mess block, Dormitory /
Security barrack, Faculty housing, Site office, Guest
house and Development work and Bulk Services under
Phase-1A
2. Scope of work The scope of the work includes execution of work as
per good for construction approved drawings including
foundation, structure, finishing complete in all respects
and services as per schedule for the intended buildings
and handing over the assets after making them habitable
and fit for the intended purpose with laid down quality
and within specified time
3. Name of client Executive Engineer & Senior Manager, IIT Dharwad
Project Division-1 &2
4. Name of architect Suresh Goel& Associates, New Delhi
5. Name of structural NNC Design International, New Delhi
consultant
6. Name of Contractor B.G. Shirke Construction Technology Private Limited,
Pune
7. Estimated Cost Rs. 726.88 Crore
8. Tender Cost Rs. 643.86 Crore (11.42% Below)
9. Revised project value Rs. 710.00 Crore
10. Project Duration 28 Months
11. Start date of project 21.05.2020
12. Date of completion of 20.03.2022
project
13. Revised date of 20.09.2022
completion
14. Defect liability period 5 years from the date of completion
15. Performance bank 5% of the tender cost (Rs.32,19,33,933/-)
guarantee
16. Security deposit 2.5% of the tender cost
17. Total plot area 534 Acres (66 acres Reserve forest area)
18. Total built up area 183917.00Sqm
19. GRIHA LD4 rating For total work
20. GRIHA 5 For administrative Block, Central Lecture Theatre &
Academic Block-1

List of the Buildings in the Campus

Sl. Description Number Floor to Area in Sqm

No of floors floor
height
(Mtr)
A Buildings on Conventional Type
1. ACADEMIC BLOCK-1 GF+6 4.2 21900.00
2. ACADEMIC BLOCK-2 GF+6 4.2 19810.00
3. CENTRAL LECTURE THEATRE LG+GF+3 4.2 19135.00
4. ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING GF+4 4.2 12030.00
5. CENTRAL INSTRUMENTATION GF+4 4.2 6653.00
FACILITY
6. CENTRAL WORKSHOP GF+2 7.8/4.2 10192.00
7. WELLNESS CENTRE GF+1 4.2 2586.90
8. ESS BUILDINGS GF 4.5 2012.00
9. DIRECTOR RESIDENCE GF+1 3.3 580.00
10. MESS BLOCK GF+3 4.2 5646.00
11. DORMITORY GF+2 3.45/3.3 875.00
12. COMMON AMENITIES CENTRE GF+1 4.2 1956.80
13. KNOWLEDGE RESOURCE AND LG+GF+2 4.5 7240.20
DATA CENTER
14. INDOOR COMMON FACILITY GF+1 7.0/3.6 3771.36
15. SITE OFFICE GF+1 3.6 890.31
16. CRECHE GF 631.27
TOTAL AREA 115909.80
B. PRE-CAST STRUCTURE
17. GUEST HOUSE GF+2 3.6 2363.76
18. HOUSING TYPE HS4-5 GF+18 3.15 19499.00
19. HOSTEL BLOCK =2NOS GF+18 3.3 49500.00
TOTAL
187272.56

Location

It is situated in kelageri,chikkamalligewad village,pune-bangaluru road,opposite

to Dharwad high coart, dharwad, karnataka – 580011

Drawings

Drawings plays an important role in the construction field to convey the

ideologies and perspective of the designer to the layman at site.
Types of Construction Drawings
1) Architectural Drawing
2) Structural Drawing
3) Electrical Drawing
4) Plumbing Drawing
5) Finishing Drawings
Architectural drawing

It contains all the details of the project such as location site plan, setting out
plan, elevations, sections and other details.

1) Site Plan
This is primary drawing used for marking out the plan on the ground. It
represents the location, orientation and information about the site’s
topography, landscaping utilities, and site work.
 2) Working Plan
This drawing gives the information of horizontal dimensions of the
building, thickness of walls, clear spaces inside the building and column
locations. It also shows the openings required in the building such as
doors, windows and ventilators.

3) Section Drawings
Section drawings represents the material of construction to be used,
heights and measurement of the different components of buildings, type
of structural components such as type of slab, etc. It represents the
drawing when the building is cut through a vertical plane

4) Elevation Drawing
Elevation drawing represents the information of openings, size and shape
of external surface, height of building and finish of the building after
completion. These drawings are made by having an aesthetic view of the
building

Structural Drawing
It contains many types of drawing with very minute details and description.
1) General Note
This is more of codes and by- laws of the buildings. No drawing is found
in this, but the details of all the structural drawings are mention in this
such as concrete mix, lapping length, curing time, abbreviation, codes and
other work procedures.

2) Excavation Drawing
This drawing represents the footing excavation dimension, column
position, footing plan and grid lines of column.

3) Column Layout
This drawing represents the position and orientation of columns and
column reinforcement details.

4) Plinth Beam Layout

This drawing represents the dimensions, position and section of plinth
beam and the details of reinforcement in plinth beam.

5) Lintel Beam Layout

This drawing represents the dimensions, position and section of lintel
beam and the details of reinforcement in lintel beam.

6) Roof Beam and Shuttering Layout

 This drawing represents the details of reinforcement of roof beam, its
section and shuttering details. g) Roof Slab Layout This drawing
represents the details of reinforcement of roof slab, its section and
openings in the roof for various purpose such as stairs or skylight.

Electrical Drawing

Electrical drawing represents the details of electrical fixtures, location of

switches, fan, light and others. It also represents the load calculation, tapping for
electricity, wiring path and other interventions such as AC and UPS and its
components.
Plumbing Drawing

Plumbing drawings give the location of sanitary, piping for water supply
system, fixture, and the process to connect every fixture.
Finishing Drawing

Finishing drawings represents the finish type of every component of the

building such as flooring pattern, painting colour, false ceiling shape, plastering
texture and elevation design. These details are sometime given in elevation
drawings also.

Excavation

Excavation is carried out for the construction of foundations. Excavation is

carried out as per the drawings defined lengths & widths. Quantity of
excavation was calculated assuming the depth of excavation as 4m and 1m
working space was given and it was included in the excavated quantity.
Quantity of excavation is calculated in m3 (length(m) x width(m) x depth(m)).
Cost of excavation varied for different soil strata depending on depth of
excavation. Crawler excavator and wheel excavator were used for excavation.
Excavated soil was preserved nearby to the site for backfilling.

Foundation

Compacting the ground

The excavated pits are trimmed and dressed as per the requirement and the
bottom is compacted using hand compactors (plate compactor) and roller
compactors. The compaction is done in such way that uniform level is to be
maintained throughout the excavated area where PCC is to be laid. The levels
are continuously checked using auto level.
PCC

PCC is a solid base on which the reinforcement can be tied and footing can be
placed. PCC is laid to have levelled surface. Shuttering for PCC is calculated by
taking perimeter of the portion where PCC is to be laid. Grade of concrete used
for PCC is M15. The ratio of the concrete mix is 1:3:5. Thickness of PCC is
100mm and it is maintained throughout the PCC bed. The concrete arrived in
the transit mixer is poured on the site and is spread over the compacted earth
soil. The levels are checked using auto level. Curing period for PCC is 14 days.
Surface of PCC is covered with hessian cloth and flooded with water and left
for curing.
Footing
A footing is a part of the foundation that helps support the foundation so that the
structure does not settle.
Purpose of Footings
1) In order to transfer forces from superstructure to firm soil below.
2) To distribute stresses evenly on foundation soil such that foundation soil
neither fails nor experiences excessive settlement.
3) In order to develop an anchor for stability against overturning.
4)  In order to provide an even surface for smooth construction of
superstructure.

Different types of footing observed on the site are: -

1) Isolated Footing: - This type of footing is provided independently for
each column. They are used when SBC is relatively high, the columns are
far apart, and there’s not much load on the columns. 

2) Combined footing: - When a footing is provided under a few columns

standing close together it is called a combined column footing. These are
used when the columns are too close together to provide separate footings
and if the footings are heavily loaded.

3) Raft Foundation: - Raft foundation is a combined footing that covers the

entire area beneath a structure and supports all the walls and columns.
Reinforcement for footing

Surveyors give the corner points for placing the reinforcement. Makings are
done for main and distribution reinforcement bars which are to laid on the PCC
bed. Markings are done according to the spacing mentioned in GFC drawings.
The diameter of bar is 25mm and spacing provided between them is 100mm.
The grade of steel used for footing works is Fe500D conforming IS:1765.
Development length for top and bottom reinforcement is 46Ø and lap length is
36Ø.Nominal clear cover for footing is 40-75mm.Cover blocks of 50mm were
placed below bottom the reinforcement to provide clear cover. The main bars
are tied using binding wire of gauge 20. The chairs are placed on the bottom
reinforcement to avoid sagging of top reinforcement. The diameter of bars used
for chairs is 16mm. Top reinforcement 25mm,20mm bars were used depending
on the design. Spacing of bars for top reinforcement is 100 mm. column
reinforcement is also erected along with top and bottom reinforcement of
footing. Various depths of footing observed on the site are
750mm,800mm,900mm,1200mm, 1500mm.Depth of foundation depends upon
soil bearing capacity.

Shuttering of footing

Covers blocks of 50mm placed at sides of the footing to provide clear cover at
the sides. Steel shuttering was done for footing. Size of steel plates used for
shuttering is 600mmx900mm.A layer of grease is applied to the steel plates
before placing them for easy removal of shuttering. After placing the steel
plates jacks and runners were provided to support the steel shuttering. Foam
sheet were provided between two steel shuttering plates to avoid the flow of
slurry.
Concreting of footing
The quantity of concrete required for the particular footing is estimated and
order is placed to the RMC plant. Grade of concrete used for footing is M30.
Slump of the concrete mix was in the range of 100-120mm. The concrete
arrived in the transit mixer is to be used within 2 hours. The concreting is done
in two layers for ease of compaction. The concrete was pumped using concrete
pump. Vibrating needle was used for compaction. Proper vibration is done in
order to avoid cracks and honeycomb structure.
De-shuttering and curing

After 24 hours of concreting the steel shuttering was removed. The dressing if
necessary, on the sides of footing was done using cement mortar. Curing of
concrete is defined as the process of maintaining the moisture and temperature
conditions of concrete for hydration reaction so that concrete develops hardened
properties over time. Bunds were made on the surface of footing and those
bunds were filled with water for the purpose of curing. On the sides of footing
hessian clothes are tied and water is sprayed on these cloths. These clothes hold
moisture for long time and help in the process of curing.

Column

A column or pillar is a structural element that transmits, through compression,

the weight of the structure above to other structural elements below. 
Different shapes of column observed on the site
1. Circular columns
2. Rectangle columns
3. Square shaped columns
Size of the columns as observed on the site
1. 500x1750
2. 500x1200
3. 500x1050
4. 500x850
5. 500x500
Reinforcement for column

The column reinforcement is done along with reinforcement of footing. column

reinforcement consists of main steel and lateral ties and stirrups. The diameter
of main bars was 16mm,20mm,25mm,32mm. Diameter of bars used for lateral
ties was 8mm and spacing of lateral ties at mid zone was 100mm and at end
zone spacing as 200mm. Diameter of bars used for stirrups was 8mm.
Stirrups

The main purpose of stirrup is to hold the primary reinforcement bars. They also
prevent columns and beams from buckling. The stirrups get placed diagonally
when there is tension and compression caused by vertical and transverse
section. Two legged stirrups are adequate for typical beams with short widths
while multiple -legged stirrups will be required for beams with longer web
width
Different types of stirrups observed on the site.
1) Single legged stirrups.
2) Two-legged stirrups.
3) Four-legged stirrups.
4) Six legged stirrups.
Different shapes of stirrups observed on the site
1) Triangle shaped
2) Circular shaped
3) Rectangle shaped
4) Diamond shaped
5) Trapezoidal shaped

Shuttering for columns

The surveyors give the floor finish level (FFL) and foundation top level. Height
of shuttering is calculated using the levels provided by the surveyor. Floor
finish level is subtracted from foundation top level to obtain the height of the
column. Cardboard of size of 1200mmx2100mm was used for the purpose of
shuttering. Runners, tie rods and brackets required for column shuttering are
calculated. The required materials are brought from the material store on the
site. The materials are provided after the material requisition slip is given in the
material store. The shuttering is checked for proper orientation using plum bob.
special care is taken for the bottom shuttering of column as the pressure of
concrete is maximum in the bottom while pouring the concrete.
Concreting in columns

Grade of concrete used for column is M40 and M50SCC.The slump of concrete
varied between 600mm to 620mm. The concrete arrived in the transit mixer
should be used before two hours. The concrete arrived in the transit mixer is
poured into concrete bucket and the bucket is carried using hydra or cranes and
it was poured into the column. Capacity of concrete bucket is 0. 35m 3.Concrete
was poured manually when hydra and cranes could not reach the columns.
Vibrating needle was used for compaction. Compaction was done after pouring
each bucket of concrete. Proper compaction is done in order to avoid cracks and
honeycomb structure. After the pouring of concrete, the orientation of column is
re-checked using plumb bob for deflections.
De shuttering and curing

Removal of shuttering for columns is done after 12 hours of concreting. After

the removal of shuttering dressing is done if necessary. Hessian cloth is used for
curing of columns. The cloth is tied to all the faces of columns and they are
watered. Care is taken such that the hessian cloth is always kept moist as curing
of columns occurs through this cloth.
Back filling

The quantity of backfilling is calculated by subtracting the total volume of

concrete structures in the substructure from the total excavated soil. The back
filling is done in layers. The thickness of each layer should not be more than
300mm. The top layer excavated soil which is stored nearby to the site is
brought using trucks. The soil is placed in heaps and spread over the area of
backfilling manually or using Skid steer. Water is then sprayed over the soil
which is to be compacted. The compaction is done using plate compactor and
wheeled rollers. Plate compactors are used to compact the soil around the
columns as rollers cannot move between the columns.
Plinth beam
Plinth beam is a reinforced
concrete beam constructed between the wall and its foundation. Plinth beam is
provided to prevent the extension or propagation of cracks from the foundation
into the wall above when the foundation suffers from settlement.
Different size of plinth beam observed on the site
1) 300x750
2) 300x600
3) 300x450
4) 200x300

Reinforcement of plinth beam

The surveyor gives the plinth beam top level. The level is transferred to other
columns using level tube. The diameter of bars used for plinth beam
reinforcement ranges from 12mm to 25mm. spacing of main bars 100mm c/c
and spacing for stirrups in mid zone of beam is 75mm and end zone is 100mm.
stirrups are provided to resist shear force. Nominal Clear cover for beam is
25mm. Clear cover for plinth beams provided in the site was 30mm.
Shuttering of plinth beam

Steel shuttering was provided for plinth beam. Size of steel plates used for
shuttering is 600mmx900mm.A layer of grease is applied to the steel plates
before placing them for easy removal of shuttering. After placing the steel
plates jacks and runners were provided to support the steel shuttering.
Concreting in plinth beams

Grade of concrete used for plinth beam was M30 RCC. Slump of the concrete
mix varied from 100mm to 110mm. The concrete arrived in the transit mixer is
poured into concrete bucket and the bucket is carried using hydra or cranes and
it was poured into the column. Capacity of concrete bucket is 0. 30m 3.Concrete
was poured manually when hydra and cranes could not reach the columns.
Proper compaction is done in order to avoid cracks and honeycomb structure.
De-shuttering and curing

After 24 hours of concreting the steel shuttering was removed. The dressing if
necessary, on the sides of beams was done using cement mortar. Hessian cloth
is used for curing of columns. The cloth is tied to all the faces of columns and
they are watered. Care is taken such that the hessian cloth is always kept moist
as curing.
Different types of Admixtures used on the site.

1.FOSROC Auramix 200:

Auramix 200 is a high-performance super plasticizer suitable for low- and
high-grade concrete and intended for applications where high-water
reduction and long workability retention are required.
Advantages

 Low viscosity admixture suitable for pumping different grades of

concrete to greater heights.
 Suitable for concrete having cement replacements and low water
cement ratio.
 Provides higher strength without increase in cement content or
reduction in workability. Ideal for precast concrete production.
 Reduce rate of workability loss normally associated with super
plasticiser. Reduces shrinkage cracking because of lower water cement
ratio. Makes the concrete water impermeable.
  Better resistance to Carbonation.
 Reduce Shrinkage and Creep.
 Increase Durability.

2.FOSROC Conplast SP-430

Conplast SP430 is a chloride free, super plasticising admixture based on
selected sulphonated naphthalene polymers. It is supplied as a brown solution
which instantly disperses in water.
Advantages

 Major increases in strength at early ages without increased cement

contents are of particular benefit in precast concrete, allowing earlier
stripping times.
 Makes possible major reductions in water: cement ratio which allow
the production of high strength concrete without excessive cement
contents.
 Use in production of flowing concrete permits easier  construction with
quicker placing and compaction and reduced labour costs without
increasing water content.
 Increased workability levels are maintained for longer than with
ordinary sulphonated melamine admixtures.
 Improved cohesion and particle dispersion minimises segregation and
bleeding and improves pumpability.
 Chloride free, safe for use in pre-stressed and reinforced concrete.
 In screed material, the lower water content leads to quicker drying
times

3.FOSROC Auracast 405

Auracast 405 is a high-performance super plasticizer suitable for precast
concrete industry to obtain high early strength and moderate workability
retentions are required.
Advantages
 Low viscosity admixture suitable for precast industry
 Suitable for concrete having cement replacements and low water
cement ratio
 Provides high early strength without increase in cement content or
reduction in workability
 Reduce rate of workability loss normally associated with super
plasticiser.
 Reduces shrinkage cracking because of lower water cement ratio.
Makes the concrete water impermeable
 Better resistance to Carbonation

4. FOSROC Auramix 300 Plus

 Auracast 300 is a high-performance retarding superplasticizer intended
for application where retardation and long workability retention.
Advantages

 Suitable for higher volume cement replacement of GGBS or Flyash.

 Suitable for Self-compacting concrete, since VMA is inbuilt to control
the segregation.
 Increased retardation controls the heat of hydration and yields  high
ultimate strength.
 Higher E modulus.
 Improved adhesion to reinforcing and prestressing steel
 Better resistance to carbonation
 Lower permeability
 Better resistance to aggressive atmospheric conditions
 Reduced shrinkage and creep
 Increased durability

5.FOSROC Auracast 270M

Auracast 270M is a high-performance super plasticizer suitable for precast
concrete industry to obtain high early strength and moderate workability
retentions are required.
Advantages

 Low viscosity admixture suitable for precast industry

 Suitable for concrete having cement replacements and low water
cement ratio
 Provides high early strength without increase in cement content or
reduction in workability. Ideal for precast concrete production
 Reduce rate of workability loss normally associated with super
plasticiser. Reduces shrinkage cracking because
 of lower water cement ratio. Makes the concrete water impermeable
 Better resistance to Carbonation
 Reduce Shrinkage and Creep
 Increased durability

Auto claved aerated Blocks (AAC Blocks):

AAC Block Autoclaved aerated concrete. It is lightweight, precast, foam

concrete building material suitable for concrete masonry unit.

Different size of AAC Block is available in market are:

 1) 600mm × 200mm × 100mm
2) 600mm × 200mm × 150mm,
3) 600mm × 200mm × 200mm
4) 600mm × 200mm × 225mm.

Water absorbing capacity of AAC Block are about 10% of their weight

 There are three class of AAC Block.

1) Dry density of first class AAC blocks are 651 – 750 kg/m3
2) 2nd class dry density is 751 – 850 Kg/m3 and
3) 3rd class dry density is 851 – 1000 Kg/m3.
 wet density of 1st class is about 700 -800 Kg/m3.
 AAC Block is Non load bearing material; it can be used only in wall
partitions.
 AAC block is brittle in nature that means it can break easily. Presence of
voids makes it brittle in nature.
 Their water absorption is very high. With this their expansion on
absorbing water and contraction on loosing moisture bring cracks in
structure.
 AAC blocks sides are smooth in nature so plastering will not withstand in
smooth surface to overcome with this issue chicken mesh is used.
 Ferrous -1188 is polymer modified adhesive used to fix AAC blocks,
hollow blocks and cellular concrete blocks.
 0.25-0.30 litres of water is added for 1kg of ferro-1188.
 Thickness of the adhesive should be 3 to 6mm.
 Rapid setting, fast installation and no curing required are the advantages.
 Band beams are provided for every 1.2m as the walls constructed using
AAC blocks are not load bearing.
Steel Yard
All the steel is stored in the steel yard. Cutting bending forging and threading is
all done in the steel yard. Reinforcement for all the structures is prepared
according to the structural drawings.
Bending of steel
Bending of steel is done using the bending machine. Bending is done according
to the drawings. Stirrups are also prepared by this machine.
Threading of steel bars.
Steel bars are forged to bulge the end part of the part, later these bars are
threaded according to the coupler diameter.
Couplers
Couplers are used for lapping of bars of size greater than 16mm in the column.
couplers are effective and an economic replacement of lap splice. Size of the
couplers used in the site are 20mm,25mm,32mm. Reducers were also used on
the site. Couplers are used to avoid congestion of bars due to lapping. Couplers
are cost effective as 1m length of lapping costs more than a coupler as shown in
table 1. For bars less than16 mm diameter cost of lapping is almost equal to the
cost of manufacturing couplers so couplers are used for more than 16mm
diameter bars.
Lapping of 1m Cost (in rupees) Coupler Cost (in rupees)
20mm bars 110 20mm 50
25mm bars 90 25mm 70
32mm bars 320 32mm 100

Formwork
Requirements of good formwork
1. It should be strong enough to withstand all types of dead and live loads.
2. It should be rigidly constructed and efficiently propped and braced both
horizontally and vertically, to retain its shape.
3. The joints in the formwork should be tight against leakage of cement
grout.
4. Construction of formwork should permit removal of various parts in
desired sequences without damage to the concrete.
5. The material of the formwork should be cheap, readily available, and
should be suitable for reuse.
 6. The formwork should be set accurately to the desired line, and levels
should have a plane surface.
7. It should be as light as possible.
8. The material of the formwork should not warp or get distorted when
exposed to the elements.
9. It should rest on a firm base.

Removal of formwork

Sl. Description of structural member Time Period

No.
1 Walls, columns and vertical sides of 1 to 2 days
beams
2 Slabs (props left under) 3 days
3 Beam soffits (props left under) 7 days
4 Removal of props to slabs
5 (a) For slabs spanning up to 4.5 m 7 days
6 (b) For slabs spanning over 4.5 m 14 days
7 Removal of props to beams and arches
8 (a) Spanning up to 6 m 14 days
9 (b) spanning over 6 m 21 days

Propping

Propping is a system of structural members used temporarily to support loads

during construction. The forces arising from these loads must be fully resolved,
using props or columns to provide all the support needed for the work under
construction, such as beams, formwork.
Process of designing a system of props:
 Calculation of all the loads to be supported.
 Then they must consider the characteristics of the support points.
 On the basis of these, they must select appropriate materials.
 Then they calculate all the forces and make a propping design to resolve
those forces.

The strutting and wind-bracing of a propping structure is particularly important

to prevent sagging and "buckling". These are the members that resist the
deformation of the structure: they consist of diagonal members forming
triangles with the vertical structural members, thus reinforcing and stabilising
them.
 IS CODES USED
Sr. IS CODE YEAR OF DESCRIPTION
N NO./BOOK PUBLICATION/P
O NO ART NO

1. IS:10262- 2019 Concrete mix proportioning-guidelines

2019

2. IS:456-2000 2000 Code of practice for plain and reinforced

concrete

3. IS:456-2000 2000(Amendment Code of practice for plain and reinforced

No 04 May 2013) concrete

4. IS:456-2000 2000(Amendment Code of practice for plain and reinforced

No 05 July 2019) concrete

5. IS:1786-2008 2008 High strength deformed steel bars and wires

for concrete reinforcement-Specification

6. IS:4926-2003 2003 Ready mixed concrete-code of practice

7. IS:9103-1999 1999(Reaffirmed Concrete admixtures-Specifications

2004)

8. IS:383-2016 2016 Course & fine aggregate for concrete-

Specifications

9. IS:2430-1986 1986(Reaffirmed Methods for sampling of aggregates for

2005) concrete

10. IS:2185-2005 2005 Concrete masonry units- specifications:

Hollow and solid concrete blocks

11. IS:2185-1984 1984(Reaffirmed Specifications for concrete masonry unit

2005)

12. IS:6441-1972 1972(Reaffirmed Methods of test for autoclaved cellular

2005) concrete products

13. IS:6441-1972 1972(Reaffirmed Methods of test for autoclaved cellular

2005) concrete products

14. IS:6441-1972 1972(Reaffirmed Methods of test for autoclaved cellular

2005) concrete products

15. IS:3346-1980 1980(Reaffirmed Methods for the determination of thermal

2005) conductivity of thermal insulation materials
 (two slab, guarded hot-plate method)

16. IS:269-1989 2013 Ordinary Portland cement,33 grade –

specification

17. IS:4031-1988 1988 Methods of physical tests for hydraulic

cement: determination of soundness

18. IS:3535-1986 1986(Reaffirmed Methods of sampling hydraulic cements

2005)

19. IS;1199-2018 2018 Fresh concrete- methods of sampling, testing

and analysis: Determination of density of
fresh concrete

20. IS:516-1959 1959(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for strength of concrete

2005)

21. IS:2386-1963 1963(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for aggregate of concrete:

2005) mechanical properties

22. IS:2386-1963 1963(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for strength of concrete:

2005) Particle size and shape

23. IS:2386-1963 1963(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for strength of concrete:

2005) Estimation of deleterious materials and
organic impurities

24. IS:2386-1963 1963(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for strength of concrete:

2005) Specific gravity, density, voids, absorption
and bulking

25. IS:2386-1963 1963(Reaffirmed Methods of tests for strength of concrete:

2005) Measuring mortar making properties of fine
aggregate

26. IS13311- 1992(Reaffirmed Non-destructive testing of concrete –method

1992 2005) of test –ultrasonic pulse velocity

27. IS13311- 1992(Reaffirmed Non-destructive testing of concrete –method

1992 2005) of rebound hammer test

28. IS:516-2018 2018 Hardened concrete-methods of test: Non-

destructive testing of concrete-ultrasonic
pulse velocity testing

29. IS:1077-1992 1992(Reaffirmed Common burnt clay building bricks-

2005) Specification
30. IS:1597-1992 1992(Reaffirmed Construction of stone masonry – code of
2005) practice: rubble stone masonry

31. IS:4020-1998 1998(Reaffirmed Door shutters – methods of tests

2005)

32. IS:2202-1999 1999(Reaffirmed Wooden flush door shutters (solid core type)
2005) –Specification: plywood face panels

33. IS:4351-2003 2003 Steel door frames - specification

34. IS:287-1993 1993(Reaffirmed Permissible moisture content for timber used

2005) for different purposes - recommendations

35. IS:15622- 2017 Pressed ceramic tiles – specification

2017

36. IS:13630- 2006 Ceramic tiles – methods of test, sampling

2006 and basis acceptance

37. IS:13920- 1993(Reaffirmed Ductile detailing of reinforced concrete

1993 2005) structure subjected to seismic forces – code
of practice

38. IS:1888-1982 1982(Reaffirmed Methods of load test on soil

2005)

39. IS:2212-1991 1991(Reaffirmed Brick work – code of practice

2005)

40. IS:3952-1988 1988(Reaffirmed Specification for burnt clay hollow bricks for
2005) walls and partition

41. IS:10500- 2012 Drinking water – specification

2012

42. IS:432-1982 1982 Sp.for mild steel and medium tensile steel
bars and hard drawn steel wires for concrete
Rf: Mild steel and uniform tensile steel bars

43. IS:2645-2003 2003(Reaffirmed Integral waterproofing compounds for

2005) cement mortar and concrete - specification

44. IS:16172- 2014 Reinforcement couplers for mechanical

2014 splices of bars in concrete – specification

45. IRC:44-2017 2017 Guidelines for cement concrete mix designs

for pavements
46. SECTION - Sub-bases, bases(non-bituminous) and
4OO(MORT shoulders
H)

47. SECTION - Concrete pavement

6OO(MORT
H)

48. IS:516:2018 2018 Hardened concrete – methods of test

49. IS:13712- 2006 Ceramic tiles – definitions, classification,

2006 characteristics and marking

50. IS:1498-1970 1970(Reaffirmed Classification and identification of soil for

2002) general engineering purposes

51. IS:16714- 2018 Ground granulated blast furnace slag for use
2018 in cement, mortar and concrete –
specification

52. IS:6523-1983 1983(Reaffirmed Specification FOR PRECAST reinforced

2003) concrete door and window frames

53. IS:9013-1978 1978(Reaffirmed Method of making, curing and determining

2008) compressive strength of accelerated cured
concrete test specimen

54. IS:14223(PA 1995(Reaffirmed Polished building stones -Specification

RT1)-1995 2001)

55. IS:1122-1974 1974(Reaffirmed Determination of water absorption,

2003) apartment specific gravity and porosity of
nature building stones

56. IS:1122-1974 1974(Reaffirmed Method of test foe determination of true

2003) specific gravity of natural building stones

57. IS:2720(PAR 1973 Rapid determination of water content from

T-2)-1973 the gas pressure developed by the reaction of
calcium carbide with the free water of the
soil.

Labour Camp
Labour Camp is place to stay for workers and their family. There are 2 camp
Labour Camp-A and Labour Camp-A. The hutments in which they stay are
made up of GI sheets. Labour Camp-A consists of 230 hutments and 230
families can stay here and in Labour Camp-B consists of 330 hutments and it is
meant for bachelors and 4 people reside in one hutment. Sub-Contractors and
there sub-contractors are fully responsible for arrangements to be provided and
maintained. The identification numbers are provided to the all hutments.
There is school in the camp for the children of workers the school has 2 teachers
and 5 languages taught are Kannada, Hindi, English, Marathi and Telugu.
Workers are not allowed to take the electrical connection in his own hutment
only the authorized electrician will provide the connection with the prior
approval of the site. ELCB/MCB is provided at distribution boards and
periodically checking is done to see that there are no loose electrical
connections.
Facilities provided at the camp are:
 Sufficient drinking water is provided for 24 hours and the tank is cleaned
every Saturday
 Adequate roads and drains are provided to prevent the water stagnation.
 Toilet facilities are provided sufficiently separate for men and women.
 Fire extinguisher and sand buckets are provided
 Separate dustbins are provided for wet and dry waste
 First Aid room is there with all the medicines, Band-Aids and snake bite
kit and expiry dates of the medicines are checked frequently by the safety
officer.
 Doctor visits the camp regularly and if any emergency is there ambulance
is at the site it takes patient to nearby hospital.
 Pest controlling is done regularly at the camp
 Store is available at the camp for the groceries and weekly there is market
day nearby camp to buy the essential goods.
Storage of Fuel and Hazardous Materials

 Hazardous substances are segregated and stored in safe manner.

 Temporary shed shall be provided separately for the storage of fuel,
chemicals drums
which is away from other materials.
 The fuel, oil and chemical drums are kept on PCC.
 Fire preventing instructions are displayed and followed
 Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) are studied for safe storage and
handling of the and hazardous materials, MSDS are displayed near the
storage.
 Hand gloves, safety shoes and mask are used as while handling fuel and
Hazardous materials.
 Fire extinguishers and sand buckets are kept near the storage of
inflammable materials.
 "No smoking' and 'No mobile sign are displayed near the storage area.
 Proper ventilation is ensured where hazardous substances are stored.
 Drums containing liquid, which is dangerous to health are stacked
separately and are away from the operational area.
 Gas cylinders are be carried in handcarts. Rolling of gas cylinder on
ground/road is not allowed.
 The regulators of gas cylinder are checked for leak poof. If any leakage
then it will be repaired immediately.
 Welding activity is not carried out near fuel storage area.