Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
BY:-
B.SAI KIRAN(15761A0111)
• House is the 3rd basic need of Humans after Food and Clothing.
Various Journals and code books were referred to examine present housing scenario in India
A Questionnaire was prepared and a survey has been conducted among different
income level people to analyze the housing needs of various communities of people.
Human behaviour towards Low cost Housing and factors influencing the consumer for buying
a house is analysed by conducting a survey among a group of people with a Questionnaire.
To estimate the percentage difference of cost a Residential House was considered and is
designed using general methods followed in practice, and Low cost housing techniques and
materials separately. The cost estimation is done for both the above cases and the cost
difference is calculated.
IMPROVED BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES:-
• ECONOMICAL FOUNDATIONS
• ECONOMICAL WALLING TECHNOLOGIES
• ECONOMICAL ROOFING TECHNOLOGIES
ECONOMICAL FOUNDATIONS
• In areas where the Bearing capacity of the soil is
low and the soil is expansive; the conventional
mode of providing footing is Spread Footing.
ADVANTAGES:-
• FILLER SLAB
• PRE-CAST R.C PLANK ROOFING
• PREFAB BRICK PANEL AND JOIST ROOFING
• FUNICULAR SHELL ROOFING
• FERROCEMENT CHANNELS ROOFING
FILLER SLAB:-
• Filler slab technology is a simple and a very innovative technology
for a slab construction.
• In the figure below the fibers above neutral axis will be in
Compression and fibers below neutral axis will be in Tension.
• That means if we want to optimize the structure we can remove
concrete from the tension zone where it is not much needed.
• Hence we replace that part of concrete using light weight and low
cost filler material. This method of construction is called Filler slab.
FILLER SLAB:-
• Light weight, inert and inexpensive materials such as low grade
Mangalore tiles, Burnt Clay Bricks, Hollow Concrete blocks,
Stabilized Mud blocks/ Hollow Mud blocks, Clay pots, Coconut
shells etc. can be used as filler materials. These materials are
laid in the grids of steel reinforcement rods and
concreting/concrete topping is done over them.
• Use of Filler Slab leads to economy to the extent of 30% as
compared to conventional R.C.C slab.
PRE-CAST R.C PLANK ROOFING:-
• Plank and joist roof is a building system in which precast reinforced
cement concrete planks – rectangular slab elements – are placed on
precast RCC joists. The roof gets completed with in-situ concrete poured
over the haunches in planks and over the partially precast joists, thus
ensuring monolithic action of individual precast elements.
• Pre-casting of roof leads to substantial reduction in construction time
• 15 to 20% saving in cost possible because of no shuttering and
reduction in steel quantity.
PRE-CAST RCC PLANKS:-
• These are pre-cast concrete slabs, typically 30 cm wide x 1.5 m long, although the
length can vary from1.2-1.8 m (4 to 6 feet) depending on size of room. The planks are
made partly 3 cm thick and partly 6 cm thick with a 10 cm wide tapered concrete
filling provided for strengthening the haunch portion for shear during handling and
erection. The plank uses nominal MS reinforcement, typically 6 mm bar and concrete
of grade not less than M-20. One 30 X 150 cm plank weighs about 150 kg and can be
handled manually.
PARTIALLY PRE-CAST RCC JOISTS:-
• It is a Square shaped joist 15 X15 cm wide with stirrups projecting out. The overall
depth of joist with in-situ concrete is 21 cm.
CONCRETE FILLING:-
• Planks are placed on joists and in-situ concrete is poured over the haunches provided
in the planks and the gaps between the planks over the joists. Monolithic action of the
slab elements is ensured by leaving hooks projecting out of joists and providing
reinforcement across the joists over haunch portion of planks, tying them together
and pouring in-situ concrete over it. .
PREFAB BRICK PANEL AND JOIST ROOFING:-
Materials
Labour
Savings 26.11%
COST ANALYSIS:-
Rate Conventional slab Filler slab
(US$)
No Item Unit Quantity Amount Quantity Amount(US
(US$) $)
Materials
Labour
Savings 22.68%
COST ANALYSIS:-
The percentage savings are taken according to the recommendations of BMTPC and CBIR
From their experimentations.
APPLICATIONS
• The main objective of Low cost housing is to provide shelter for poor
people and to accommodate the housing needs of growing population.
1. More than 70% of people live in rent houses and wising to have their own house.
2. The strength, Durability and aesthetic appearance is the major requirement of all
people.
3. Everyone wants the design layout of their house according to Vaastu.
4. The low income people wish to have their house through Government schemes
and the remaining through Loans and Own sources.
5. The affordability of a Residential building can be brought to the range of Low and
Medium class income people through adopting to Improved Building
Technologies and proper usage of Natural resources.
6. The cost of a building can be reduced up to 25-30%
7. The strength of the building is not compromised in Low cost Housing and in fact
the buildings are made more effective.
8. There is a illusion among most of the people that Low cost housing is done using
Less quality materials.
9. Low cost materials available at Vijayawada are Stones from Quarries, Sand,
Laterite, Soil, Wood which can be used to build Low cost Housing.
REFERENCES:-