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20 X 40 WEST FACING HOUSE PLAN

20X40 WEST FACING RENTAL HOUSE PLAN

GROUND FLOOR


FULL SITE IS KEPT FOR PARKING



FIRST FLOOR


THERE ARE 1 UNITS IN EACH FLOOR
EACH UNIT HAS ONE LIVING,TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATHROOM,KITCHEN,BALCONY.

EACH UNIT HAS
LIVING ROOM IN NORTH-EAST
KITCHEN IN SOUTH-EAST
MASTER BEDROOM IN SOUTH-WEST
BEDROOM IN NORTH-WEST
BATHROOM IN SOUTH
STAIRCASE IN SOUTH-EAST DIRECTION
COMPLETELY ACORDING TO VASTU.

THE ELEVATION OF THE SITE











 


MASONRY , MEANING OF MASONRY , TYPE OF MASONRY

MASONARY

A unit in construction made by bonding either bricks, stone, or concrete blocks with the help of mortar is termed as masonary. 
depending upon the units bonded together using mortar the masonary is termed as brick masonary , stone masonary, concrete block masonary etc.

what is mortar

Mortar is a thin material made by mixing either cement and sand lime and sand or cement, lime and sand in paste form using adequate quanity of water . The mortar should be neither too harsh nor to thin to ensure adequate workability. mortar not only binds the building units like bricks, stone or concrete blocks together, but also fills up the usually cavities around them and make them act as a single unit.


Type of masonary work

1.Load bearing walls -

 these walls carry the load of the structure and hence should be strong enough to bear the imposed load .stone precast solid concrete block or thick brick masonary is generally used to construct load bearing walls.

2.NoN- Load bearing walls

Non load bearing walls these walls are also known as partition or curtain walls these walls are generally constructed in framed structures in framed structures the entire structural load is carried by a system of beam and column connections the walls are non load bearing under and are intended Just provide an enclosure and as a shield from external elements like Sun rain and wind since these are non load bearing walls they need not be of great strength think brick hollow concrete block machinery is sufficient for such kind of walls.

3.Retaining walls

This is a huge storm in case of other structures like bridges, hill roads, irrigation structures etc but as far as buildings in concerned this is a small wall constructed to retain the backfill usually Earth. And all external walls at plinth level may come under this category. In buildings the pressure from backfill is usually smaller and there is no possibility of tensile stresses to develop within the wall. So ordinary type of missionary sufficiently thick enough to retain the back will may be adopted.


Types of masonry
Depending upon the units bonded together the missionary is divided as,
1. Brick masonry
2. Stone missionary
3. Precast solid concrete block masonry
4. Precast hollow concrete block masonry
5. Solid wall tile masonry
6. Composite masonry
The usual type of missionary adapted for various building components is given


Type of building component              Type of masonry used

1. Load bearing walls     
   Plinth wall                                    Stone, solid concrete. Block or brick.
   Upper floor walls                         Stone, solid concrete. Block or brick.


2. Non load bearing walls   .

   External walls                              Brick, thin solid concrete. Blocks.
   Internal walls

3. Parapet wall                                Brick or block.



Rubble masonry 


In case of rubble masonry the stones received from the query are used without dressing. Excess projections are removed with the help of hammers. Tamil missionary is an inferior type of missionary and produces less strength as compared to ashlar masonry. Rubble masonry consumes lot of motor. Bones are irregular in shape the courses of stones will be wearing. Good friend the following points follow while constructing rubble masonry .
1. Good quality of motor should be used.

2. The stone should be roughly dressed so as to maintain uniform course height.

3. Stone should be used at frequent to have good bond between phrase and back.

4. The hollow spaces should be thoroughly filled with water and stone chippings.

5. Lacing courses should be should be late at suitable intervals to afford strength.

Rubble masonry can be divided into following categories

1. Uncoursed rubble masonry

2. Coursed rubble masonry

3. Random rubble masonry

4. Polygonal rubble masonry

5. Dry rubble masonry

Uncoursed rubble masonry 


The salient features of uncoursed rubble masonry are

1. This is the cheapest and which type of masonry.
2. The stones received from the query are used as it is with just knocking of
   weak corner.

3. There is no proper course. As far as possible continuous vertical joints are avoided.

4. Stones are provided at suitable intervals extending from space to back , if the thickness of wall is        too much, 60 cm, bonded stores overlapping Each Other suitable intervals are provided.

5. Roughly dressed stones are used at quoins. Alternative header and stretches are laid at quoins in         Alternative courses.

6. All the cavities around the undressed stones are filled up with motor and small stones.

7. The thickness of mortar joint shell generally not exceed 12 mm.

8. This type of machinery is used for ordinary work such as compound wall low cost house etc.

Random rubble masonry 


The salient features of random rubble masonry are.

1. This is slightly superior type of masonry than the uncoursed rubble masonry.

2. Stones roughly trust by chisel and hammer are used in this masonary Julie
   removing Shark arises and weak corners.

3. The course height is more or less uniform. but the sizes of stones are not
   uniform.

4. Stones are provided at frequent intervals to of afford strength.

5. Consist alternative courses of headers and stretchers.

6. The joint through not uniform, not exceed 21mm in thickness.

7 this kind of masonary is used for low cost housing.






Building foundation

Foundations

Foundation is the basic and the lowermost part of a structure. It provides an uniform base for the super structure and transfers the load of the same down to the soil.

Purpose of foundation

it should not be misunderstood that foundation is provided to support the super structure but should be noted that it is an element which just transfers the load of structure on to the hard bed upon which it lies. foundation is provided for the following main purpose:
  1. To provide a level and uniform base to the super-structure.
  2. To distribute the load of the structure on a large area of hard pan and also top ensure uniform distribution of load over the soil beneath
  3. To provide good anchorage imparting stability to the super-structure  to prevent overturning

Site Investigation

  1. To determine the safe bearing capacity of the soil
  2. To determine the depth of hard bed upto which the foundation are to be taken to
  3. To decide the design suitable, safe and economical foundations.
  4. To determine the level of ground water table.
  5. To predict the likely settlement of sub soil under loads and to make suitable allowance for the same in the foundationdesign
This can be detremined by simply digging a trial pit of suitable size and depth upto hard bed.




Types of foundations:

Foundations can be classified as 
Shallow Foundations: - Ordinary type buildings
Deep Foundations:- Heavy Loaded foundations


Spread footing foundation

As the name implies the spread footing foundation consists of widened fottings at base of the foundation to transmit the load of the structure uniformly on a greater area. In general all type of foundation have spread footings in one form or other . However from point of view of the material used in the construction its design and the construction technique they are further divided into following categories.


  1. Spread footing for walls.
  2. Reinforced concrete fottings. 
  3. Footings for columns.
  4. Grillage foundation.
  5. Raft foundation.  

Spread footing for walls


In this type of foundation the base of the wall is widened by means of suitable offsets at foundation level. These may be brick or stone masonry usually a bed of lean concrete is provided below the course of brick or stone masonry footings to a afford a level and strong base. This course of concrete rectifies the inequalities of excavation and also bridges over soft patches in the soil below it. The grade of concrete used for such footings is usually 1:3:6 or 1:4:8 (cement:sand:aggregate) or lime concrete comprising 40mm size stone or over burnt brick aggregates with 40% mortar of 1:2 (lime:sand) or 1:1:1(lime:surkhi:sand)

The principle adopted for footings are:
  1. The thickness of the concrete bed should not be more than 15 cm. It generally varies from 20 to 30 cm. But it should not be more than the thickness.
  2.  The course of footings are generally 10 to 30 cm in depth the offsets provided are usually 5 cm for brick masonry and 8 cm for stone masonry
  3.   general thumb rule followed are


  • ·         Width of super-structure wall                           :
  • ·         Width of foundation concrete                           : 2T+30CM
  • ·         Width of bottom most course of footings       : 2T
  • ·         Depth of concrete block                                      : (2/3) T





These type of footings are most commonly used ones and are economical as compared to other types of foundations for ordinary types of buildings. Structures in soils with moderate bearing capacity can be safely constructed with this type of foundations.

Reinforced concrete footings

These types of foundations are used in case of soil with low bearing capacity. In these type of foundations, reinforced concrete bed will be provided in place of a lean concrete bed. As per rules the base of the foundation are to be made wide enough to load the soil within its bearing capacity. Lean concrete bed is to be made much deeper to obtain the required width and this is totally uneconomical. Reinforced cement concrete can be provided in such cases since they are thin and economical as compared to lean concrete beds. A 7 to 8 cm thick lean concrete bed is usually provided below RCC bed to give a level surface .

Footings for columns

This is an independent footing and is provided under a column for distributing the concentrated load of the column over a large area uniformly. The shape of the footing may be either square, rectangular or circular in plan. The base area of the footing is obtained by dividing teh load of the column and its self weight with the safe bearing capacity of the soil . The requried base area is obtained by means of sitable offsets symmertical around the column.


How can prevent corrosion in steel.


How can prevent corrosion?

A report published in The Times of India (in 2012) mentions that due to the steel war, India loses more than two lakh crores every year. Across the world, the corrosion described in the same report results in loss of steel of 25,000 tonnes per minute. This is the reason why it is important to apply corrosion control measures to improve the efficiency and longevity of properties, and reduce the loss.









Before looking ahead in the process of prevention of corrosion, let's find out what the corrosion is?

What is corrosion?
Corrosion is the process where a material worsens as a result of interaction with its environment. Corrosion is the main reason for the decline of metal. Corrosion metals are corrosion because they want to return to their stable form. Many metals or alloys have to undergo exposure to water or air. However, this process can be facilitated in the exposure of other substances.


How to prevent war?

There are several ways to prevent corrosion. These are:


1. Avoid contact with corrosive agents:
Withholding corrosive agents with your contact and preventing degradation of metals. For example, protect the metal content with rain water or protect excessive moisture by arranging it inside the house. In addition, should be limited in contact with high chloride-rich substances (like salt water). For example, to prevent corrosion, treat the water under the water boiler with the Softener.

2. Proper monitoring of metal surface:
Carefully monitor the metal surface. Look for cracks and crevices. These manufacturing errors can also be corrosion. In addition, use corrosion-resistant products. For example, if you are buying TMT times for construction, then select corrosion resistant bars (like SRMB TMT bars). Corrosion-resistant TMT bar ensures the longevity of the structure.

3. Prevent Galvanic Corrosion:
When two different metals are exposed to each other in the electrolyte, then acts as a metal anode and acts as the second cathode. The presence of electrolyte acts as a vascular for the ion migration to carry metal ions from anode to the cathode. When the cathode is gradually spoiled, this anode destroys metal more quickly. The result is in the galvanic jungle. This type of corrosion is common in gas or oil pipelines, huts of vessels and boats etc. To prevent galvanic war, apply a protective coating on the surface of the metal. It provides electrolytes with ion flow between metals. Providing Cathode protection by using a metal metal anode in the electrolytic environment also protects metals.

4. Protect Metal Surface:
Paints can be used to protect the metal surface from corrosion. Paint creates a protective barrier between metal surface and corrosive agent. For example, coating the outdoor metal units with coats of paint is saved in contact with rain water or snowfall etc. Many solutions, such as galvanized zinc coating, paint or oil sealant, can be used to prevent forests.

5. Metal plating:
Metal plating can be applied to prevent corrosion. General electrolysis of metal plating (covering surface with layer of tin or nickel), mechanical plating (applying zinc or cadmium on metal surface), electrolysis (coating with cobalt or nickel), or hot dip (melted) Zinc is included in the finished metal)
Hopefully, these points will give you an idea about ways to stop the war.




Top 5 REASONS FOR BUILDING CRACKS

There are many causes of cracks, anything, from natural causes like the recent tremors to using wrong or inadequate building materials.
Cracks may appear in the walls bricks/block mortar plaster, beam-wall joints, columns –wall joints, slabs, beams, columns, foundations and in many other places.
Much as it’s not a simple task, it’s essential you take any cracks seriously and get assessment done in order to specify their significance.
Most buildings will develop cracks at some point in time during their service life due to the following causes.
1.Poor workmanship
Image result for poor masonry work
Poor mixing of building materials, like cement sand and aggregate will cause cracks in the walls, beams, slabs etc. Normally poor workmanship is as a result of ignorance, carelessness, negligence, lack of proper supervision and many others or worth still a combination of all these.
2.Temperature variations 
Image result for temperature variation building cracks
It’s important to know that most materials tend to expand when subjected to direct sunlight and contract in cooler temperatures this process, and therefore end up causing cracks. The cracks will be severe, especially in thin walls that are exposed to direct sunlight.
3.Structural design
Image result for structural design building cracks
Poor structural design and specifications are another cause of the cracks in concrete works. It’s important that the designer considers all the environmental aspects that include soil (Geotechnical) investigations that will enable the designer to come up with a proper design of the foundation.
Normally, buildings are designed for particular uses, and also to withstand a given measure of weight (loading) for example a building designed as residence will have different structural specifications from the one designed to operate machinery.
4.Lack of (or) poor maintenance
Image result for poor maintenance building cracks
It’s always important to take good care of your house, by doing maintenance works after a lapse of certain periods. This will keep the building intact and also extend their life span.
5.Natural forces
Image result for natural forces building cracks
Earthquakes, tremors like the ones that were experienced in Kampala recently, winds, rains, flooding and many others may cause cracking in the buildings.
There are many other causes and types of cracks in buildings therefore always look out for them and take the necessary actions.

Please note that, the remedies or solutions are not discussed because, of the various technical reasons, and therefore the solutions can be provided by technical people, However knowing the causes will help you to ask some crucial questions, and also have helpful awareness before, during and after the construction of your house.

Austria

Austria is a wonderful country surrounded by Germany , Switzerland , Hungary , solvakia , Solvenia , Italy , czech Republic , the country is surrounded by highly mountains  with ALP'S.
The language is of local bavarian , and German language.
There currency is euro.

Photos of vienna.