A

PROJECT REPORT

on

TOPIC NAME

Submitted by

NAME OF STUDENTS (Alphabetic order)

In the partial fulfillment of requirement for the degree of

Bachelor of Technology

in

BRANCH NAME ENGINEERING

Under the guidance of

NAME OF GUIDE
Assistant Professor

DEPARTMANT OF BRANCH NAME ENGINEERING

SAHARSA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
SAHARSA- 852201 (INDIA)
MONTH YEAR
 CANDIDATE’S DECLARATION
We hereby declare that the work which is being presented in this project report
entitled, “Project title” in partial fulfillment of requirement for the award of the degree of
Bachelor of Technology in BRANCH NAME Engineering, submitted in the department of
BRANCH NAME Engineering, SCE Saharsa, is an authentic record of our own work carried
out under the guidance of Name of Guide, Designation, Department of BRANCH NAME
Engineering, SCE Saharsa.

The matter embodied in this report has not been submitted anywhere by us for the
award of any other degree or diploma.

Sl. No. Name of Student Registration No. Signature

Date:

Place: Saharsa

1
 CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that project report entitled “YOUR PROJECT TITLE” which is
submitted by “ Your Name-1, Your Name-2, Your Name-3, Your Name-3, Your Name-4,
Your Name-5” in partial fulfilment of the requirement of project work for the degree of
Bachelor of Technology in department of Branch Name Engineering of Saharsa College of
Engineering, Saharsa is a record of the candidate own work carried out by them under my/our
supervision. The matter embodied in this project report is original and has not been submitted
anywhere for the award of any other degree or diploma.

(Name of Guide) (HOD) (External Examiner)

Project Supervisor Department of BRANCH NAME
SCE Saharsa Engineering
SCE Saharsa

2
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The success and final outcome of this project required a lot of guidance and assistance from
many people. We are extremely fortunate to have this all along the completion of our project.
First and foremost, we would like to thank our supervisor Name of the supervisor, Assistant
Professor, Name of Department Engineering of this project for the guidance and advice. He
inspired us greatly to work in this project. His willingness to motivate us contributed
tremendously to our Project.

Finally, an honorable mention goes to our Principal Name of The Principal, Head of
Department Name of HoD and other faculty members for their support and suggestion. Also,
we would like to extend our sincere regards to all non-teaching staff of our college for their
timely support and co-operation.

Sl. No. Name of Student Registration No.

3
 CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE NO.

 Candidate’s declaration i
 Certificate i
 Acknowledgement ii
 Contents iii
 List of tables and figures iv

1. Introduction 1
1.1. Name of topic 1
1.2. Name of topic 1
1.3. 2
1.4. 3
2. Name of Chapter-1 4
2.1. Name of topic 4
2.1.1. Name of sub topic 5
2.1.2. 6
2.1.3. 7
2.1.4. 7
2.2. 8
2.3. 9
3. Name of Chapter-2 10
3.1. 10
3.2. 10
3.3. 12
3.4. 13
3.5. 14
3.6. 15
3.7. 16
4. Results and Conclusions 19
4.1. Results 19
4.2. Conclusions 20
 References 21

4
 LIST OF TABLES

TABLE NO. PAGE NO.

3.1. Table Name 11

3.2. Table Name 13
3.3. Table Name 15
4.1. Table Name 19

5
 LIST OF FIGURES

FIGURE NO. PAGE NO.

2.1. Figure name 5

2.2. Figure name 6

2.3. Figure name 6

3.1. Figure name 17

3.2. Figure name 18

6
 CHAPTER 1(Times New Roman 16, Caps, Bold)
INTRODUCTION (Times New Roman 14, Caps, Bold)

1.1 GENERAL (Times New Roman 13, Caps, Bold )

Major and most important seismicity of the Indian sub-continent is of interplate type
which is attributed to the continental collision between the Indian and Eurasian plates and is
confined to the Himalayan region. (Times New Roman 12, full justified, Sentence case,
Line spacing 1.15)

The study area, Dehradun is a very old city and a rapidly growing urban area located in a
valley at the foothills of Garhwal Himalaya. The Dehradun city and adjoining region in
western Himalayas is a part of very active seismic region of the Himalayan belt, stretching
from Pamir-Hindukush to the Arakans in Burma (Gupta et al., 2012). (Times New Roman
12, full justified, Sentence case, Line spacing 1.15)

1.2 TOPIC NAME (Times New Roman 13, Caps, Bold )

Hazards associated with earthquakes are commonly referred to as seismic hazards. The
practice of earthquake engineering involves the identification and mitigation of seismic
hazards. Hazards associated with earthquakes are (Kramer, 2009):

a) Ground shaking (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold): Shaking of the
ground caused by the passage of seismic waves, especially surface waves, near
the epicentre of the earthquake are responsible for the most damage during an
earthquake and are thus a primary effect of an earthquake. (Times New Roman
12, full justified, Sentence case, Line spacing 1.15)

b) Faulting and ground rupture (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold):
Ground rupture generally occurs only along the fault zone that moves during the
earthquake, and are thus a primary effect. Thus structures that are built across
fault zones may collapse, whereas structures built adjacent to, but not crossing the
fault may survive. (Times New Roman 12, full justified, Sentence case, Line
spacing 1.15)

1.3 TOPIC NAME (Times New Roman 13, Caps, Bold)

(Times New Roman 12, full justified, Sentence case, Line spacing 1.15).

1.4 TOPIC NAME (Times New Roman 13, Caps, Bold)

7
8
 CHAPTER 2(Times New Roman 16, Caps, Bold)
NAME OF CHAPTER (Times New Roman 14, Caps, Bold)

2.1 TOPIC NAME (Times New Roman 13, Caps, Bold)

(Times New Roman 12, full justified, Sentence case, Line spacing 1.15)

2.1.1 Sub topic name (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold)

(Times New Roman 12, full justified, Sentence case, Line spacing 1.15)

2.1.2 Sub topic name (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold)

2.1.3

2.1.4

2.3

9
 CHAPTER 3
NAME OF CHAPTER (Times New Roman 14, Caps, Bold )

3.1

3.2

Table 3.1: Name of table (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold)

3.3

3.4

3.5

10
 Dehradun

Figure 3.1: Name of figure (Times New Roman 12, Sentence case, Bold, Center)

11
 CHAPTER 4
RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS

4.1 RESULTS

Table 4.1:

12
4.2 CONCLUSIONS

13
REFERENCES

[1] Abrahamson, N.A, Lithehiser, J.J., 1989. Attenuation of Vertical Peak Acceleration.
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America; 79(3): 549-567.

[2] Bhatia, S. C., Kumar, R. M., Gupta, H. K., 1999. A probabilistic seismic hazard map of
India and adjoining regions. Ann Geofis; 42(6):1153–1164

[3] Boore, D. M. & Joyner, W. B., 1978. Estimation of ground motion parameters. U.S.
Geological Survey; Circ. 795: 43.

[4] Campbell, K.W., 1981. Near-source attenuation of peak horizontal acceleration. Bull.
Seism. Soc. Am. 71: 2039-2070.

[5] Campbell, K. W., 1985. Strong motion attenuation relations: A ten-year perspective.
Earthquake Spectra; 1(4): 759-804.

(Alphabetic order in the above manner)

14