Professional Documents
Culture Documents
INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION
• The R & D Building of Himalaya Machinery was built in 1987.
• It is a Spherical Dome shaped G+4 office building. There are two domes joined
together. It is a Reinforced Concrete Structure.
• The ground floor was constructed as a Workshop but later for few years it was divided
into two parts, one the workshop and other part was converted by the owner as a
healthcare center for the workers of the GIDC.
• The occupancy of the building was terminated in 2017, since then the building is
abandoned. The owner wants to reuse the building as an educational institute for
students of mechanical engineering domain.
Location: 601, GCEL Rd,
Makarpura GIDC, Vadodara, Elevation
Gujarat.
3 4
10/26/2021
C1 C2 C7 C2 C5 C5 C2 C7 C2 C1
C1 C3 C3 C1
C1 C2 C7 C2 C5 C5 C2 C7 C2 C1
C1 C3 C3 C1
GROUND FLOOR
CONSTRUCTED
GROUND FLOOR AS PER
DRAWINGS 5 6
ENTRY C1 C3 C3 C1
N C4
C1 C2 C2 C2 C2 C1
C1 C2 C2 C5 C5 C2 C2 C1
C1 C3 C3 C1
provided.
SLAB LEVEL AT 10
FEET FROM FLOOR
LEVEL
C1 C2 C2 C5 C5 C2 C2 C1
C1 C3 C3 C1
11 12
10/26/2021
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
GROUND FLOOR:
• Survey was carried out on Ground Floor, First Floor and Fourth Floor.
1. Workshop Area:
• On second and third floor, all the rooms were inaccessible and on first floor also we W16 –
• Though maximum deterioration and damage was found on the fourth floor. AT THE DOOR
• At the end, distress was also observed on the outer periphery of the structure. W7 (OUTER WALL) –
CHEMICAL ATTACK
- POP-OUTS
- CHEMICAL ATTACK
- CORROSION CRACK
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
GROUND FLOOR:
• Thus, for Ground Floor bifurcating Structural and Non-Structural Observations:
2. Health Care Centre:
STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS
Sr.N Affected
Type Cause
o. Area/Member
Due to metal framing
1 Corrosion Crack W16
provision at the door.
Swelling of Sand beneath
W27 – PAINT POP-OUTS W25’ – LINTEL CRACKS 2 Uneven Flooring R3
the flooring
Improper bond between
W25’, W22’,
3 Lintel Cracks lintel beam and adjacent
W25
wall.
NON-STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS
1 Chemical Attack Environmental Exposure W7, W3’
- POP-OUTS
2 Plaster Pop-Outs Moisture W2
- LINTEL CRACKS
Ground Floor – Health-Care W18, W27,
- UNEVEN FLOORING 3 Paint Pop-Outs Moisture
Centre Distress Mapping R3 – SWELLING OF SAND RESULTING W25’, W17
W18 – PAINT POP-OUTS
INTO UNEVEN FLOORING
15 16
10/26/2021
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
FIRST FLOOR: FIRST FLOOR:
ENTRY
C1 C3 C3 C1
C4
C1 C2 C2 C2 C2 C1
- WALL - DELAMINATION
- POP-OUTS
FFW1 – Lintel
Lintel Crack near C2
Crack
C1 C2 C2 C5 C5 C2 C2 C1 Removal of Plaster and
Delamination of Concrete at
C1 C3 C3 C1 Dome 1
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
• Thus, for First Floor bifurcating Structural and Non-Structural Observations: FOURTH FLOOR:
1. Slab Level:
STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS
Affected
Sr.No. Type Cause - DELAMINATION
Area/Member
- SPLTTING OF STEEL
Improper bonding between
1 Separation Crack FFW2 - CORROSION
column and Wall
- SEPERATION CRACK
Delamination of
2 Corrosion of Steel Dome 1
Concrete - POP-OUTS
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
FOURTH FLOOR: FOURTH FLOOR:
1. Slab Level: 1. Slab Level:
Splitting of
Steel =
Meridional 4cm
Beams
Pop-Outs
Separation
Splitting of Steel – 1cm
Crack
Splitting of Steel
Separation and
Corroded Crack Delamination of
Corrosion of Steel and
Bars Concrete
small amount of
Delamination
Dome 1 Dome 2
Dome 3
21 22
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
FOURTH FLOOR: FOURTH FLOOR:
1. Slab Level: 1. Slab Level:
Separation
Crack
(separating Pop-Outs,
Meridional Delamination
Beam and of Concrete
Wall) on and Corrosion
both side of Chemical Attack at Beam – od Steel
wall. Column Junction (Beam 4B2)
Crack Width
= 3mm
Differing Differing
Dome 4 Reinforcement Reinforcement
Dome 5 Arrangement
Dome 6 Arrangement
23 24
10/26/2021
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
FOURTH FLOOR: FOURTH FLOOR:
1. Slab Level: 2. Roof Level:
- DELAMINATION
- CORROSION
- SEPERATION CRACK
- POP-OUTS
OBSERVATIONS OBSERVATIONS
FOURTH FLOOR: • Thus, for Fourth Floor bifurcating Structural and Non-Structural Observations:
2. Roof Level:
STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS
Sr.N
Type Cause
o.
1 Corrosion Carbonation or Moisture effect
2 Uneven Flooring Swelling of material beneath the floor
Delamination of
Improper bond between meridional beam
Concrete at S4 3 Separation Cracks
and adjacent wall
Separation Crack at
Delamination of
S2 and S3 4 Improper mix of concrete and corrosion
Concrete
5 Splitting of Steel Corrosion
NON-STRUCTURAL OBSERVATIONS
1 Chemical Attack Environmental Exposure
Fourth Floor 2 Plaster Pop-Outs Moisture
Pop-outs, Corrosion of
Roof Level Steel at S1 3 Paint Pop-Outs Moisture
27 28
10/26/2021
5 9
OBSERVATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS
OUTER PERIPHERY:
o From the inspection, it is clear that most of the delamination of the concrete is
ENTRY
caused due to the reinforcement corrosion. Thus, it is necessary to repair these
N
Separation Crack – Separating corroded steel reinforcements. Initiating from the cleaning of the rebars through high
Map Cracking Meridional Beams
17 24
pressure water cleaning followed by replacement of the complete rebar as the
corrosion is seen to have affected largely.
o Complete Bar replacement method is suitable for the repair of the splitting of the
steel reinforcement.
RECOMMENDATIONS CONCLUSION
o The separation cracks separating different members of the system and Lintel cracks • From the visual inspection carried out for the R & D Building of Himalaya Machinery, it
shall be repaired through epoxy grouting. is concluded that the building is considerably distressed.
o Plaster shall be applied all over again to entire building followed by the Painting of • Considering the distress and damage of the structural members, it is advised to repair
the building. and strengthen the entire building as it has almost completed 30years of service life.
o The flooring shall be carried out evenly by testing the soil beneath and carrying out
• Based on the observations of both structural and non-structural member, a detailed
appropriate measures to avoid the swelling of soil on the ground floor.
structural assessment is required for more precise and accurate survey.
• However, we recommend to strengthen the building considering the age of the
building as well as the owner’s future requirement of the building as an educational
institute.
31 32
10/26/2021
THANK
YOU
33