Maharashtra State Board of Technical Education, Mumbai

A
MICRO PROJECT REPORT
ON

PREPARE RATE ANALYSIS OF PAINTING WORK

USING OBD PLASTIC EMULSION OIL PAINTLUSTER
PAINT.
Submitted By

BALSARAF KUNAL KUNDAN

CHAUDHARI SARTHAK BALU
HINGE JAY SURESH
KUTE BALKRUSHNA VILAS

Under The Guidance Of

Mr. Maid N. S.

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

J.C.E.I’s

JAIHIND POLYTECHNIC, KURAN

TAL-JUNNAR, DIST-PUNE 410511
(2023 – 2024)
Maharashtra State Board of Technical Education, Mumbai
J.C.E.I’S
JAIHIND POLYTECHNIC, KURAN
TAL- JUNNAR, DIST-PUNE 410511

Certificate
This is to certify that
BALSARAF KUNAL KUNDAN ROLL NO. 03
CHAUDHARI SARTHAK BALU ROLL NO. 05
HINGE JAY SURESH ROLL NO. 12
KUTE BALKRUSHNA VILAS ROLL NO. 24

Of Fifth Semester have satisfactorily completed Micro Project on

PREPARE RATE ANALYSIS OF PAINTING WORK
USING OBD PLASTIC EMULSION OIL PAINTLUSTER
PAINT .
In subject Estimating Costing and Valuation (22503) as per Curriculum of
Maharashtra State Board of Technical Education, Mumbai
For the partial fulfillment of

Diploma in Civil Engineering

In the academic year 2023-2024

Mr. Maid N. S. Mr. Benke V. G.

SUBJECT TEACHER H.O.D.

Dr. Pokharkar S.R

PRINCIPAL
 Contents

Sr. No. Description

1. Micro-Project Proposal(Part A)

2. Micro-Project Report(Part B)

3. Micro-Project Evolution(Part C)
(PART – A)
Micro-Project
Proposal
 Micro-Project Proposal
Proposal on Preare rate analysis of painting work using OBD
,plastic emulsion oil paint, luster paint .

1.0 Brief Intoduction

In order to determine the rate of a particular item,the factors affecting

the rate of that item are studiedcarefully and then finally a rate is decided
for thatitem. This process of determining the rates of an itemis termed as
analysis of rates or rate analysis.The cost of materials in rate analysis is
calculated ascombination of cost of material at origin, itstransportation
costs, taxes.
The rate of labour is basedon skill of the labour, such as skilled
labour, semi-skilled and unskilled labour. The cost of materials
andlabours vary from place to place. Thus, the cost of eachconstruction
work varies from place to place.The capacity of doing work by
an artisan or skilledlabour in the form of quantity of work per day is
knownas the task work or out turn of the labour.
The cost of anyconstruction project is calculatedbased on each
works associated with everyconstruction activity. Thus it is essential
to calculatecost of each small works.

2.0 Aims of the Micro-Project

a. Estimate crop water requirements of a command area and capacity of canals.
b. Maintain irrigation structures.
c. Execute the Minor and Micro Irrigation Schemes

Sr. Details of activity Planned Start Planned Name of

No. date Finish date Responsible
Team Members
1 Search micro project All Members
topics related
To subject.
2 Selection of micro project All Members
title
3 Search & collect All Members
information
Related to selected topic
4 Completion of micro All Members
project topic
Proposal
5 Analyze & finalize All Members
collected data
For micro-project report.
6 Designing, editing, All Members
formatting and
Observing the Wooden
Mobile Stand.
7 Implementation of micro All Members
project
8 Report Preparation, All Members
Finalization,
Submission

3.0 Action plan

4.0 Resources Required

Sr. Name of Resources /
No. Material Specifications Qty. Remarks

Processor Dual Core

1. Computer System G630, RAM 500, HDD 7200 1 Use

2. Operating System Windows 10 1 Use

3. Tool Microsoft Word 1 Use

4. Printer Laser 1 Use

Names of Team Members Roll No.

BALSARAF KUNAL KUNDAN ROLL NO. 03
CHAUDHARI SARTHAK BALU ROLL NO. 05
HINGE JAY SURESH ROLL NO. 12
KUTE BALKRUSHNA VILAS ROLL NO. 24

Subject Teacher:
Mr. Maid N. S
(PART – B)
Micro-Project
Report

Micro-Project Report
Report on
 Preare rate analysis of painting work using OBD
,plastic emulsion oil paint, luster paint .

1.0 Brief Discription

In order to determine the rate of a particular item,the factors affecting

the rate of that item are studiedcarefully and then finally a rate is decided
for thatitem. This process of determining the rates of an itemis termed as
analysis of rates or rate analysis.The cost of materials in rate analysis is
calculated ascombination of cost of material at origin, itstransportation
costs, taxes.
The rate of labour is basedon skill of the labour, such as skilled
labour, semi-skilled and unskilled labour. The cost of materials
andlabours vary from place to place. Thus, the cost of eachconstruction
work varies from place to place.The capacity of doing work by
an artisan or skilledlabour in the form of quantity of work per day is
knownas the task work or out turn of the labour.
The cost of anyconstruction project is calculatedbased on each
works associated with everyconstruction activity. Thus it is essential
to calculatecost of each small works.

 What are the Factors affecting analysis of rates of civil

works ?
 Specification of the civil work and materials such asquality of
materials, proportion of mortar or concrete,thickness of plastering,
number of coats of painting,depth of excavation, type of soil etc.
 Location of the construction site - Distance ofconstruction site
from source of materials, availabilityof labours, availability
of water, machinery etc.influence the rate analysis of construction
work
 Quantity of materials, number of different types oflabours and
rates of materials and labours influence therate analysis
 Profit of the contractor, miscellaneous expenses andother
overheads also influence the rate analysis.

 What are the elements of rate analysis of civil works ?

  Elements which constitute the rate analysis are :-

a) Material cost inclusive of wastage

b) Labour cost
c) Plant & machinery owning and operating charges
d) Water charges
e) Taxes
f) Insurance/ risk coverage charges
g) Contractor’s overheads and profit

 Why analysis of rates in required in construction

projects ?
 The rate analysis may be required in construction projects for
following purposes :-
 For the purpose of tendering. In the case of tendering,the
contractor may calculate cost of unit work involvedin each
construction activity for justified quoting ofrates. The client
may also require rate analysis tocalculate the cost
of construction project.
 To assess the requirements of quantities of labours,materials,
machineries and capital to complete the project.
 To optimise the use of labour, materials andmachineries and
to know the alternatives to optimizethe resources.
 To assess the rate of unit work from time to time for payment
increase in material or labour costs or anydeviations in work
specifications, extra items of work tothe contractor.
  To compare the cost of project with the sanctionedcapital of
the project to take necessary action orregularization of excess
or less cost.
 To workout the budget of the construction project andcontrol
the cash flows at various stages of constructionwork.
 To find out the irrational rates quoted by the
contractorsduring tendering process.
 To serve as the basic data in case of dispute
among project owner and contractor.

ANALYSIS OF RATES :

Tools and plants : 2.5 to 3% of labour cost

Transportation cost more than 8 km is considered

Water charges : 1.5 to 2% of total cost

Contractor’s profit : 10%

This section includes examples of floor plans,elevations, and
details commonly used to estimatethe cost of painting exterior
masonry walls.
➢ FEATURES OF MICRO IRRIGATION SYSTEM

▪ Water is applied via a pressurized piping system. Micro irrigation needs pumps for
developing the required pressure for delivering water through pipelines, regardless of
whether the source of water is surface or underground.

▪ Water is applied drop-by-drop for a long period in the case of a drip irrigation system.
▪ Water is applied at a low rate to maintain the optimum air-water balance within the root
zone.
▪ Water is applied at frequent intervals as per the requirement of plants.
▪ Water is supplied directly to the plants and not to the other areas of the field, thus,
reducing wastage.
▪ Soil moisture content is always maintained at the ‘field capacity of the soil. Hence,
crops grow at a more rapid rate, consistently and uniformly.

 MICRO IRRIGATION SYSTEMS CAN BE BROADLY CLASSIFIED

INTO TWO CATEGORIES:

(1) Drip irrigation system

(2) Sprinkler irrigation system
However, there are distinct distinctions in the water flow rate, operating pressure
requirement, and measurement of the wetted area between drip and sprinkler irrigation
systems. Water flow rate means the quantity of water discharged in an area at a certain
time. It is expressed in liter/minute (lpm) or gallons/ minute (gpm). The system operating
pressure must compensate for pressure losses through system components and field
elevation effects.
 DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM
A drip irrigation system, also known as a ‘trickle irrigation system’, is a technique of
using the needed quantity of water directly to the root zones of plants through drippers or
emitters at frequent intervals. In this system, water is applied drop-by-drop or by a micro
jet on the soil surface or sub-surface at a rate lower than the infiltration rate of the soil.
The emitters dissipate pressure from the distribution system by means of orifices,
vortexes, and tortuous or long flow paths, thus, permitting a fixed volume of water to be
discharged. Most emitters are placed on the ground but they can also be buried.
The emitted water moves within the soil system largely by the unsaturated flow.
The water moves into the soil and wets the root zones of plants vertically by gravity and
laterally by capillary action. The lateral movement of water beneath the surface is greater
in medium to heavy soil as compared to sandy soil. The wetted soil area for widely
spaced emitters will, normally, be elliptical in shape. Drip irrigation can be used on
windy days and during various land operations.
 DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEMS CAN BE CLASSIFIED INTO THE
FOLLOWING:
(i) Surface drip irrigation
(ii) Sub-surface drip irrigation
(iii) Family drip
(iv) In-line drip Surface drip irrigation
(v) Online drip

1)SURFACE DRIP IRRIGATION –

Surface drip irrigation is used to irrigate perennial crops (plants that live for more than
two years) and annual crops (plants that germinate, produce seeds, flower, and die in one
year). A typical surface drip irrigation system consists of the following. The pump unit: It
comprises a pump and a power unit to supply electricity to the pump. The pump draws
water from the source and provides the right pressure for its delivery into the pipe system.
Head control unit: It consists of shut-off, air, and check (non-return) valves to control the
discharge and pressure of water in the entire system. A pressure relief valve is established
after the pump unit to return extra water when the system is not operated at its full
capacity. It may also have filters to clear the water. The filters extract sediment and
debris, which can clog the system. Disc filters are generally used to filter water from
ponds, reservoirs, tanks, and other sources that contain algae. Some head control units
contain a fertilizer or nutrient tank to supply fertilizer solutions to plants.
Tubing: It consists of mainline, sub-main lines or sub-mains, and laterals. The main line
brings water from the source and distributes it to the sub-mains. The sub-mains convey
water to the laterals, which in turn supply it to the emitters or drippers. The laterals are,
usually, 13– 32 mm in diameter and supply water into fields through the head control
unit. Fig. 1.2: Surface drip irrigation system.
Emitters or drippers: These devices are utilized to control the discharge of water from the
laterals to plants. They are constructed of High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) plastic.
Water enters the drippers at approximately 1 kg/cm2 pressure and is delivered at zero
pressure in the form of droplets at a low rate of 1–2.4 liter/hour. There are primarily two
types of emitters.

The surface drip irrigation system is, generally, used to irrigate high-value vegetable
crops, such as tomato, broccoli, celery, cauliflower, spinach, kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, etc.
Sub-surface drip irrigation
2) SUB-SURFACE DRIP IRRIGATION

Sub-surface drip irrigation is a technique of irrigating crops through seeded plastic

tubes, containing embedded emitters located at regular spacings. A subsurface drip
irrigation system has a similar design as a surface drip irrigation system. But in this case,
the drip tubes are generally located 38–84″ (97–213 cm) apart and 6–10″ (15–25 cm)
below the soil surface. In sub-surface drip irrigation, evaporation is minimized and water
is used more efficiently as compared to surface irrigation. In sub-surface irrigation, the
effects of surface infiltration like crusting, water failures via evaporation, and surface
run-off are eliminated. Water is applied directly to the root zone of a crop as opposed to
surface irrigation, in which most weed seeds hibernate. Water application is efficient and
uniform in this system. Sub-surface drip irrigation helps in water
Conservation in open field agriculture, often resulting in saving up to 25–50
percent water as compared to the flood irrigation system. Family drip or gravity-fed drip
irrigation Family drip or ‘gravity-fed drip irrigation system is a low-cost system designed
for small family plots. It is appropriate for house gardening and Sub-surface drip
irrigation peri-urban agriculture. It can also be utilized to demonstrate the working of a
drip irrigation system. A family drip system is designed for areas measuring 500–1000
m2. It consists of five components — an elevated tank, a shut-off valve, a filter, a
mainline, and a drip line. Generally, a family drip irrigation system comprises a drum,
control or shut-off valve, filter (small disc or screen filter), mainline, and drip laterals.
The drip outlets are spaced at 30 cm. No central pressurized water system or power
source is required in this system. Therefore, it is affordable and easy to install and operate.

3) ONLINE DRIP IRRIGATION

In this system, emitters or drippers are settled externally on the laterals at designed
spacings. Thus, the drippers can be inspected and cleaned effortlessly in case of
clogging. The dripper spacing can be changed at any time to cover the increased
root zone of a plant.
An online dripper system is utilized in orchards, vineyards, artificial
landscapes, and nurseries. It is, commonly, utilized for irrigating horticultural
plants like mango, coconut, orange, lemon, banana, grapes, pomegranate, papaya,
sapota, guava, teakwood, bamboo, amla (Indian gooseberry), etc

4) IN-LINE DRIP IRRIGATION

In this system, drippers are fixed in the sideways tube at designed spacings at the
time of manufacturing to satisfy the necessity of different crops. It is effective for
row crops like cotton, sugarcane, groundnut, vegetables, and flowering crops.
Dripper spacing depends on the water Fig. 1.5: Family drip irrigation 920-liter tank
Valve Mainline Drip Filter lateral requirement of a crop and the water carrying
capacity of the soil. Once installed, the dripper spacing cannot be changed.
and the water carrying capacity of the soil. Once installed, the dripper spacing
cannot be changed.

SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Sprinkler irrigation is a technique of applying water in a manner similar to
rain. It is suited for most row, field, and tree crops. Water can be sprinkled over or
under the crop top. If a site is known to be windy most of the time, sprinkler
irrigation will not be appropriate. The sprinkler breaks up the water into droplets
sized 0.5–4 mm. The drop size is controlled by the pressure and nozzle size of the
sprinklers. The moderate rate at which water is sprayed onto the crops is measured
in mm/hour. The application rate relies on the size of sprinkler nozzles, operating
pressure, and distance between the sprinklers.
The application rate must not exceed the maximum allowable infiltration
rate for the soil type. The excess application rate will result in water loss, soil
erosion, and surface sealing. There may be insufficient moisture in the root zone of
crops or plants after irrigation and they may get damaged. The force with which
the water flows out of the sprinkler is known as its ‘water pressure. Water pressure
is measured in pounds per square inch (psi). Sprinklers are, therefore, designed to
work at certain pressure levels, which are suggested as their operating pressure. If
the pressure is above or below the recommended level, then the distribution of
water will be affected. When the pressure is low, the water drops become larger
and they cannot irrigate the crops that are far from the system. If the pressure is
high,

TYPES OF SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS:

(i) Centre pivot
(ii) Towable pivot
(iii) Rain gun
(iv) Impact sprinkler
(v) Pop-up sprinkler
(vi) Linear move the sprinkler

 CENTRE PIVOT
The Centre pivot is capable of irrigating most area crops. It consists of a single
sprinkler lateral supported by a series of towers. It is anchored at one end and
rotates around a fixed central point called ‘pivot point’. The control panel
connected to the pivot point gives commands to the central pivot machine. A drive
unit or drive tower touches the ground, which contains the necessary components
for the machine to move.
It consists of a base beam, drive train, wheels, and other structural support
equipment. The towers are self-propelled so that the lateral rotates around the pivot
point installed in the center of the irrigated area. The long pipes between the drive
units are called ‘spans’. Spans consist of the main water line, sprinklers, and a
supporting structure to hold the weight between the towers. A tower box controls
the drive unit components, with regard to the direction and duration.
2) TOWABLE PIVOT

A towable pivot is identical to a center pivot. But here, the pivot is towed away by
a tractor. There are 3–4 wheels in the center of the pivot, which cause it possible to
move the pivot from one place to another by pulling it with the help of the tractor.
It helps farmers to carry
Out mechanized irrigation in an economical manner. It can easily irrigate fields as
the machine can be pulled away from one field to another in the lowest time.

3)RAIN GUN

A rain gun is used as a water spray mist or fog beam. It discharges water at less
than 175 lph. It is utilized to irrigate trees and other crops divided widely. Fruit
tree crops like citric fruits, mango, guava, avocado, etc., can be irrigated with a
rain gun. The passage diameter of the rain gun is little.
 Therefore, the release of filtered water is essential, amounting to a need of
60–80 mesh (250 to 177 microns). The minimum operating pressure is 1.5–2
kg/cm2. The heads of the rain guns are ascended on plastic wedges (or piles) 20–
30 cm above the ground. Rain gun is suitable for field crops like groundnut, onion,
potato, sugarcane, cotton, and plantation crops, such as coffee and tea.

4.0. IMPACT SPRINKLER

This sprinkler is driven in a circular movement by the force of outgoing water, and
at least, one of its arms expands from the head. The sprinkler arm is often pushed
back into the water stream by a spring.
When the arm strikes the water stream, it spreads the stream and reorients
the flow, helping a uniform watering area around the sprinkler. Impact sprinkler is
recommended for near spaced field crops like potato, leafy vegetables, cotton,
oilseeds, pulses, cereals, fodder crops, etc.
ADVANTAGES OF MICRO IRRIGATION SYSTEM
As mentioned before, the micro irrigation system has a number of
benefits over the surface irrigation system. Some of the advantages of
micro irrigation systems over surface irrigation systems are described as
follows.

▪ Aids in saving water

▪ Uniform water application
▪ Helps in saving electricity
▪ Improves chemical application
▪ Lessens weeds and diseases
▪ Improves tolerance of crops to soil salinity
▪ Fitted for various topography and soil type
▪ Regulates water through automation
▪ Reduces Labor costs
▪ Enhances quality and yield

➢ COMPONENTS OF MICRO IRRIGATION SYSTEM

1. The Control Head – provides water from the source to the
mainline. Control the amount and pressure of water delivered, and
filter that water to avoid operational troubles. The control head
generally has the following major components:

▪ Pumping station
▪ Control and monitoring devices
▪ Fertilizers and chemical injectors.

▪ Filtration system.

2. Mainlines, subdomains, and manifolds – receive

irrigation water from the control head and supply it to the lateral
and emitters. Proper design of the mains, and manifolds ensures
that pressure failure through these conduits does not adversely
affect the operation of the system. Pressure control or adjustment
points are provided at the inlets to the manifolds. The manifolds or
header connect the mainline to the laterals. It may be on the
surface but usually, it is buried
3. Laterals and emitters –
irrigation water is supplied to the plants from emitters which are
located on the laterals. Water flows from the manifold into the
laterals, which are usually constructed of polyethylene plastic
tubing ranging from 3/8 to 1 inch in diameter (0.95 to 2.54cm).
emitters are utilized to dissipate pressure and discharge water at a
constant rate and uniformly from one end of the field to the other.
 4. Flushing system -remove particles and organisms that pass
through the filtration system and accumulate in the pipelines,
manifolds, and laterals. Flushing involves pushing water through
the system at a sufficient velocity to resuspend the sediment that
has accumulated and allow the flush water to exit the system.
Contains flush valves and flush manifolds at the downstream end
of the laterals.

1. Aim of Micro Project

a. Estimate crop water requirements of a command area and capacity of canals.
b. Maintain irrigation structures.
c. Execute the Minor and Micro Irrigation Schemes.
2.0 Course Outcomes Integrated

3.0Actual Resources Used

Sr. Name of Resources /

No. Material Specifications Qty. Remarks

Processor Dual Core

1. Computer System G630, RAM 500, HDD 7200 1 Use

2. Operating System Windows 10 1 Use

3. Tool Microsoft Word 1 Use

4. Printer Laser 1 Use

4.0 Outputs of the Micro-project

This system is user-friendly and has a lot of benefits
▪ Farmer can utilize it from anywhere in the world according to their
requirement.
▪ It is a very affordable and reliable system having fewer drawbacks.
▪ The capacity to conserve natural resources as well as give a splendid
boost to the production of crops is one of the main aims of implementing
such technology into the agricultural domain of the country.
▪ To reach the nation’s goal of having three times meals for everyone.

5.0 Skill Developed/ learning out of this Micro-project

 Leadership - Project managers are the project leaders and often, the team
leaders too. ...
 Communication - Any project management skills list is sure to include
communication near the top. ...
 Collaboration. ...
 Time management. ...
 Organization. ...
 Problem solving. ...
 Adaptability.
(PART – C)
Micro-Project
Evaluation Sheet
 Annexure – IV

Micro Project Evaluation Sheet

Name of Student : Balsaraf kunal kundan Enrolment No.:2105080002

Name of Programme: Civil Engineering Semester: V
Course Title: Water resource engineering Code: 22501

Title of the Micro Project: Micro irrigation .

Course Outcomes Achieved:
Co (C) – Use

Rubric for Assessment of Micro Project

S. Characteristic to be Poor Average Good Excellent Sub-

No. assessed (Marks (Marks (Marks (Marks Total
2-4) 4-6) 6-8) 8-10)
(A) Process & Product Assessment (Convert above total marks out of 6 Marks)
1 Relevance to the course

2 Literature Review /
Information Collection
3 Completion of the target
as per project proposal
4 Analysis of Data &
presentation
5 Quality of
prototype/model
6 Report Preparation
(B) Individual Presentation / Viva (Convert above total marks out of 4 Marks)
7 Presentation
8 Viva

(A ) (B)
Total Marks
Process & Product Assessment Individual Presentation / Viva
10
(6 marks) (4 Marks)

Comments / Suggestions about team work/leadership/inter-personal communication (if any)

……………………………..………………………………………………………….……...…..
Name and designation of the Teacher- Mr. Kalekar D. S. (Lecturer in Water resource engg.)

Dated Signature……………………………………………………………

Annexure – IV

Micro Project Evaluation Sheet

Name of Student : Chaudhari Sarthak Balu Enrolment No.:2105080006

Name of Programme: Civil Engineering Semester: V
Course Title: Water resource engineering. Code: 22501

Title of the Micro Project: Micro irrigation .

Course Outcomes Achieved: N
Co (C) - Use

Rubric for Assessment of Micro Project

S. Characteristic to be Poor Average Good Excellent Sub-

No. assessed (Marks (Marks (Marks (Marks Total
2-4) 4-6) 6-8) 8-10)
(A) Process & Product Assessment (Convert above total marks out of 6 Marks)
1 Relevance to the course

2 Literature Review /
Information Collection
3 Completion of the target
as per project proposal
4 Analysis of Data &
presentation
5 Quality of
prototype/model
6 Report Preparation
(B) Individual Presentation / Viva (Convert above total marks out of 4 Marks)
7 Presentation
8 Viva

(A ) (B)
Total Marks
Process & Product Assessment Individual Presentation / Viva
10
(6 marks) (4 Marks)

Comments / Suggestions about team work/leadership/inter-personal communication (if any)

……………………………..………………………………………………………….……...…..
Name and designation of the Teacher- Mr. Kalekar D. S. (Lecturer in Water resource engg.)

Dated Signature……………………………………………………………
Annexure – IV

Micro Project Evaluation Sheet

Name of Student : Hinge Jay Suresh Enrolment No.:2005080025

Name of Programme: Civil Engineering Semester: V
Course Title: Water resource engineering Code: 22501

Title of the Micro Project: Micro irrigation.

Course Outcomes Achieved:
Co (C) - Use

Rubric for Assessment of Micro Project

S. Characteristic to be Poor Average Good Excellent Sub-

No. assessed (Marks (Marks (Marks (Marks Total
2-4) 4-6) 6-8) 8-10)
(A) Process & Product Assessment (Convert above total marks out of 6 Marks)
1 Relevance to the course

2 Literature Review /
Information Collection
3 Completion of the target
as per project proposal
4 Analysis of Data &
presentation
5 Quality of
prototype/model
6 Report Preparation
(B) Individual Presentation / Viva (Convert above total marks out of 4 Marks)
7 Presentation
8 Viva

(A ) (B)
Total Marks
Process & Product Assessment Individual Presentation / Viva
10
(6 marks) (4 Marks)

Comments / Suggestions about team work/leadership/inter-personal communication (if any)

……………………………..………………………………………………………….……...…..
Name and designation of the Teacher- Mr. Kalekar D. S. (Lecturer in Water resource engg.)
Dated Signature……………………………………………………………

Annexure – IV

Micro Project Evaluation Sheet

Name of Student : Kute Balkrushna Vilas Enrolment No.:2205080360

Name of Programme: Civil Engineering Semester: V
Course Title: Water resource engineering Code: 22501

Title of the Micro Project: Micro irrigation.

Course Outcomes Achieved:
Co (C) - Use

Rubric for Assessment of Micro Project

S. Characteristic to be Poor Average Good Excellent Sub-

No. assessed (Marks (Marks (Marks (Marks Total
2-4) 4-6) 6-8) 8-10)
(A) Process & Product Assessment (Convert above total marks out of 6 Marks)
1 Relevance to the course

2 Literature Review /
Information Collection
3 Completion of the target
as per project proposal
4 Analysis of Data &
presentation
5 Quality of
prototype/model
6 Report Preparation
(B) Individual Presentation / Viva (Convert above total marks out of 4 Marks)
7 Presentation
8 Viva

(A ) (B)
Total Marks
Process & Product Assessment Individual Presentation / Viva
10
(6 marks) (4 Marks)

Comments / Suggestions about team work/leadership/inter-personal communication (if any)

……………………………..………………………………………………………….……...…..
Name and designation of the Teacher- Mr. Kalekar D. S. (Lecturer in Water resource engg.)

Dated Signature……………………………………………………………