6th Sem 2 Civil Engg

Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Design of Steel Structure
Course code: CE Course Duration :6 semesterSubject offered in Semester: SIXTH

Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory 4 lecture per week
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 4
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)
- 20
Attendance, Assignment, Quiz - 10
End Semester Exam(ESE) - 70
Total Marks - 100
Aim:1. Study of design and implementation steel structure used in building construction.
Objective:-Students will be able to:
1. Analyze the steel structure and its members for determining the forces acting in the
member
2. Select proper material and sections from steel table
3. Calculate design values for members
4. Use IS 875 Part 1, 2 & 3 provisions for dead load, live load and wind load.
5. Design the tension member, compression member, beam, purloins and column bases
and their connection.
6. Use of IS 800 2007 for designing the member.
7. Read and interpret the structural drawings
8. Prepare the detailed working drawing of steel roof truss, showing sections and connections.
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should understand the load bearing capacity of components of building.
2. Student should be perfect in building drawing and its reading process.
Unit No
Topic
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Introduction
Plastic Analysis
Limit State Design
Design Of Tension Members by L.S.M
Design Of Compression Members by L.S.M
Column Bases by L.S.M
Design Of Connections And Detailing
Steel Roof Truss
Contact
periods
6
12
4
6
10
6
12
8
Marks
5
10
5
10
10
8
12
10
Content: Theory (DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES) 4 hours per week

Unit -1 Introduction
Advantages and disadvantages of steel as construction material. Types of sections ,Grades of steel(IS
2062) and strength characteristics; Use of steel table(SP6-Part1); Types of loads on steel structure
and its I. S. code specification. Geometrical properties of gross and effective cross sections
Classification of Cross Sections as per IS:800-2007 Internal, external(outstands) and tapered
elements of sections Maximum Effective Slenderness Ratio of members Necessity of Bracings and
Expansion joints in Steel Structures .
Unit-2 Plastic Analysis
Plastic Analysis: Analysis of Steel Structures Methods Elastic, Plastic and Advanced method of
analysis based on IS: 800-2007 Idealized Stress vs Strain curve Problems. For Structural Steel
Requirements and Assumptions of Plastic method of analysis Formation of Plastic hinges in Flexural
Draft Syllabus Of Full Time Diploma In Civil Engg14 West Bengal State Council Of Technical Education
Page 110 of 148
members Plastic Moment of Resistance and Plastic Modulus of Sections Shape Factors of
rectangular / circular/ I / T-Sections Collapse load.
Unit-3 Limit State Design
Basis for design Classification of Limit States Characteristic and Design Actions Ultimate and
Design Strengths- Partial Safety Factors for Loads and Materials Factors Governing the Ultimate
Strength: Stability, Fatigue and Plastic collapse Serviceability
Unit-4 Design of Tension Members by L.S.M
Tension Members-effective length and Effective Sectional Area of tension members - Design Strength
of Tension members against yielding of gross section requirements: Deflection limits, Vibration,
Durability and Fire resistance, against rupture of critical section and due to block shear. Problems on
determination of design strength of given members and designing tension members using rolled steel
sections for given loads Design of bolted and welded connections for tension members Problems.
Unit-5 Design of Compression Members by L.S.M
Compression Members- Effective Length and Effective Sectional Area of Compression members
Design Stress and design strength Buckling Class of cross sections Imperfection factor Stress
reduction factor Thickness of elements .Analysis and design of axially loaded column. Introduction to
lacing and battening (No numerical problem on Lacing and Battening)
Unit-6 Column Bases by L.S.M
Slab base and Gusseted base Code Provisions (IS:800-2007) Minimum thickness and Effective
Area of Base plate Design of Slab base for axially loaded columns using bolts /welds. Introduction to
Gusseted base(no numerical problems on gusseted Base).
Unit-7 Design Of Flexural Members For BM and SF by L.S.M
General- Effective span of Beams, Design strength of bending,(Flexure), Limiting deflection of
beams Design of laterally supported Simple beams for Bending moment and Shear force using single
/ double rolled steel sections (symmetrical cross sections only) Problems.
Unit-8 Design Of Connections And Detailing
General- Types of connections Bolted, Riveted and Welded connections Rigid and Flexible
connections Components of connections Basic requirements of connections- Clearance for holes
Minimum and Maximum spacing of fasteners Minimum edge/ end distances Requirements of
Tacking fasteners. Bolted Connection Types of bolts Bearing type Bolts Nominal and Design shear
strengths of bolts Reduction factors for Long joints, Large grip lengths, Thick packing plates Nominal
and Design bearing strengths of bolts Reduction factors for over sized and slotted holes Nominal and
Design tensile strengths (tension capacity) of bolts-Simple problems. Welded Connection- Types of
welds Fillet welds Minimum and maximum sizes Effective length of weld- Fillet welds on inclined
faces-Design strengths of shop/site welds Butt welds Effective throat thickness and effective length
of butt weld- Simple problems.
Unit-9 Steel Roof Truss
Types of steel roof truss & its selection criteria. Calculation of panel point load for Dead load; Live load
and wind load as per I.S. 875-1987 Analysis and Design of steel roof truss. Design of Angle purlin
as per I. S. Arrangement of members at supports.
Text Book :
1. Dr. N. Subramanian Steel Structures, Oxford University Press.
2. K.S.Sai Ram Design of Steel Structures Pearson-Porling Kindersley Pvt Ltd
3. M.R.Shiyekar Limit State Design in Structural Steel, PHI Learning Pvt Ltd, 2011
4. BIS code: IS 800: 2007
Page 111 of 148
MODEL QUESTION PAPER 1

PART- A
Note: Answer any 20 Questions. All Questions carry equal marks
1. Define the term Shape factor
2. What do you mean by Collapse load?
3. State any two advantages of limit state design with respect to steel structures.
4. Why expansion joints are to be provided in steel structures?
5. List the three different design strengths of a tie member.
6. What is the advantage of bolted connection?
7. Why lacings are provided in compression members?
8. How a slender compression member generally fails?
9. Why steel beams are provided with lateral supports?
10. Specify minimum thickness of web for a beam to avoid web buckling, as per IS:800 - 2007?
11. What is the effective length of a beam for torsional buckling under normal loading condition? When
its ends are partially restrained against torsion but not restrained against warping?
12. Which member of a steel roof system is subjected to bi-axial bending?
13. When a flexural member is said to be under high shear?
14. Give two examples for members subjected to combined bending and tension.
15. What will be the reduced effective moment of a beam section when it is under tension?
16. List the different types of bolts?
17. What is meant by tacking fasteners?
18. Specify the value of minimum edge distance for a 20 mm dia bolt hole in case of hand flame
cutedges.
19. Define effective length of butt weld.
20. What is the minimum thickness of steel member against corrosion-(a) accessible for painting &
repairing (b) inaccessible for painting &repairing.
PART- B
Note :i) Answer all Questions choosing either division (A) or division (B) of each question.
ii) All divisions carry equal marks.
21. (A) i) What are the assumptions made in the plastic method of analysis?.
ii) Explain briefly the serviceability requirements of structural elements to be considered in the limit
state design.
OR
Page 112 of 148
(B) A simply supported steel beam of effective span 6 metres is subjected to a point load at 2 metres
from the left support. The plastic moment of resistance of the section is 200kN.m. Find the collapse
load by kinematical method.
22. (A) Design the tie member of a roof truss to carry an axial force of 200 kN, due to live and dead
loads, using double angles, which are to be connected back to back on either side of 8mm thick gusset
plates by 4 numbers 16mm dia bolts at each end.
OR
(B) Design the slab base and concrete pedestal for a steel column ISMB350@52.4kg/m carrying an
axial design load of 1000 kN. The pedestal is of M20 grade concrete and the SBC of soil is 300kN/m2.
Yield strength of steel is 250 N/mm2. Suggest suitable size ofweld if fu=460 N/mm2.
23. (A) (i) Differentiate the behaviours of laterally supported and laterally un-supported beams.
(ii) When a beam section has to be designed for the combined effects of bending and shear?
OR
(B) Design a simply supported steel beam using suitable I-Section to carry an udlof 50 kN/m on an
effective span of 5 m. The beam is not supported laterally. Yield strength of steel used is 300 MPa.
Assume both flanges to be fully restrained against torsional rotation and warping at both ends.
24. (A) A steel column of effective length 4.0 metre is subjected to an axial compression of 600KN
. Select suitable rolled steel I section for the column by limit state method, taking fy of steel as 340
MPa. Check for overall member strength is not necessary.
OR
(B) An ISLB400@569N/m is used as a laterally supported cantilever beam. The support section of the
beam is subjected to a design shear force of 360kN. Determine the design bending strength of the
section if fy of steel is 300 MPa.
25. (A) (i) Explain different types of bolts.
(ii) Draw a neat sketch of beam to column seat angle connection using fillet welds.
OR
(B) A single angle tension member ISA 100x100x8 mm carries an axial force of 150kN. Find out the
minimum overlapping length required, on a 10mm thick gusset plate, at its end if (i) 5mm size fillet
welds of permissible design shear strength 150 N/mm2 are used and (ii) 16mm dia bolts of design
bolt value 50kN are used.
Page 113 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in CIVIL Engineering Subject: Construction & Disaster Management
Course code: CE Course Duration:6 semester Subject offered in Semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks:
Teaching Scheme
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)
- 20
Total Marks - 100
Unit no
Topic
Part A.
Construction
management
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Introduction.
Contract Management
Construction organization
Resource Management
Infrastructure Management
Planning and scheduling techniques
Cost Management
Quality Management and Safety
2
2
3
4
2
8
6
4
4
6
5
8
4
10
8
5
Part B.
Disaster
management
9.1
9.2
9.3
Introduction
Disaster Mitigation measures
Disaster Management
3
6
8
4
6
10
Content: theory (Management)
Contact
period
Marks
3 hour per week
Part A. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

Unit1:Introduction
Definition of Construction Management(CM) and its system; Benefits of CM; Roles, responsibilities
and Risks of personnel involved in CM; Definition of Construction Industry and its trend; Various
stages of a construction project.
Unit2: Contract Management
Definition of contract; Types of contract system; Components of contract documents; Floating of
Tender; Steps involved in award of contract; Execution and Monitoring of contract documents.
Unit3: Construction organization
Organization Structure & types; Concept of hierarchy; Communication within the hierarchy; Payroll &
Records.
Unit4: Resource Management
Definition Need for resource management Optimum utilization of resources- finance, materials,
machinery, human resources Resource planning Resource levelling and its objectives
Page 114 of 148
Unit5: Infrastructure Management

Explanation of site-layout; Approach road; Provision of water connection, electricity connection,
establishing communication system, drainage system; Provision for site-office, workshop, warehouse,
security room.
Unit6: Planning and scheduling techniques
Bar charts and linked Bar charts, Network analysis and Critical Path Method(CPM), PERT(Program
Evaluation and Review Technique), Advantages and disadvantages of CPM & PERT.
Unit7: Cost Management
Control estimate. Direct cost, Indirect cost, Contingency, Cost-volume relationship.
Unit8: Quality Management and Safety
Importance of quality Elements of quality Quality assurance techniques (inspection, testing,
sampling) Importance of safety Causes of accidents Role of various parties (designer / employer /
worker) in safety management Benefits Approaches to improve safety in construction
Part B. DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Unit-9
9.1 Introduction Disasters due to natural calamities such as Earthquake, Rain, Flood, Hurricane,
Cyclonesetc Man made Disasters Crisis due to fires, accidents, strikes etc Loss of property and
life.
9.2 Disaster Mitigation measures Causes for major disasters Risk Identification Hazard Zones
Selection of sites for Industries and residential buildings Minimum distances from Sea Orientation
of Buildings Stability of Structures Fire escapes in buildings - Cyclone shelters Warning systems.
9.3 Disaster Management Preparedness, Response, Recovery Arrangements to be made in the
industries / factories and buildings Mobilization of Emergency Services - Search and Rescue
operations First Aids Transportation of affected people Hospital facilities Fire fighting
arrangements Communication systems Restoration of Power supply Getting assistance of
neighbors / Other organizations in Recovery and Rebuilding works Financial commitments
Compensations to be paid Insurances Rehabilitation.
Reference Book :
(for Construction Management)
Name of Books
Name of the author
Edition
Name of the Publisher
Construction project
management theory
and practice
Construction
Management
Construction
Management and
Planning
Kumar Neeraj Jha
Pearson
Sanga Reddy. S
Sengupta.B, &H.Guha
Kumaran Publications,
Coimbatore
Tata McGraw Hill
Publishing Company
Ltd., New Delhi
Construction
Engineering &
Management
Project Planning and
control with PERT and
CPM
Computer Applications
in Construction
Seetharaman. S,
Umesh Publications
B C Punmia
Laxmi Publications
Boyd.C. & Paulson Jr
Tata McGraw Hill

Publishing
company Ltd., New delhi.
Page 115 of 148
(for
Disaster
Management)
Name of Books
Name of the author
Edition
Page 116 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil EngineeringSubject: Environmental Engineering

Course code: CE Course Duration:6semesters Subject offered in Semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 4
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Aim:1. Study of management of waste materials and their effects on environment.

Objective:-The students will be able to
1.Estimate water demands
2.Analyse the quality of water
3.Suggest the treatment required by knowing the quality of water
4. Know the sewerage system.
5. Analyse the sewage
6. Suggest the waste water treatment
7. Suggest the treatment for industrial waste
8. Know the solid waste management
Pre-Requisite:1. Students should know pollutants and their effects on construction and environment.
2. Student should have knowledge of control of pollution.
3. Student should know the norms of pollution led by Govt.
Contents: Theory (Environmental Engineering), 4 Hrs per week
Unit
Topic
Unit -1
ENVIRONMENTAL
POLLUTION
AND
CONTROL
1.1 Introduction- Environment, Ecosystem, Environmental
Pollution and itsTypes and sources, Causes of Pollution,
Effects of Pollution - control of water pollution - soil pollution sources of soil pollution - effects of soil pollution - control of
soil pollution -noise pollution - sources of noise pollution effects of noise pollution -control of noise pollution - air
pollution - sources of air pollution - effects of air pollution on
human beings, plants, animals, materials - air pollution
control equipment - control devices for particulate
contaminants
1.2 Environmental degradation - ozone layer depletion - green
house effect - acid rain.
1.3 Existing laws related to Environmental Pollution.
PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY
2.1 Quantity of Water
Demands of water - Domestic, Industrial, Commercial
&Institutional, Public use, Losses and wastes, Fire
demand;Factors affecting rate of Demand, Variations of water
demands, Forecasting of population, Methods of forecastingof
population, Design period for water supply scheme.Estimation
of quantity of water supply required for a townor city.
2.2 Sources of Water
Surface and Subsurface sources of water, Water conservation,
Ground water recharging Necessity Importance and
Unit -2
Contact
period
03
Marks
25
26
02
Page 117 of 148
advantages.
2.3 Intake Structures and Conveyance of waterDefinition and types, Factors governing the location of
anintake structure. Type of pipes used for conveyance of
water, laying of pipes and pipe joints.
2.4 Quality of Water
Need for analysis of water, Characteristics of water- Physical,
Chemical and Biological. Meaning and importance of
parameters Total solids, hardness, chlorides, dissolved
Oxygen,
pH,
Fluoride,Nitrogen
and
its
compounds,
Bacteriological tests, E coliindex, MPN. Water quality
standards as per B.I.S. code.
2.5 Purification of Water
Screening- Types of screens, Aeration- objects and methods
of
aeration,
Plain
sedimentation,
Sedimentation
withcoagulation,
principles
of
coagulation,
types
of
coagulants,Jar Test, process of coagulation, types of
sedimentationtanks,
Filtration-theory
of
filtration,
classification of filters:slow sand filter, rapid sand filter,
pressure filter, domesticfilter, filter media, construction and
working of slow sandfilter and rapid sand filter,
Disinfection: Objective, methods of disinfection, ChlorinationApplication of chlorine, forms of chlorination, types
ofchlorination practices, residual chlorine and its importance,
Flow diagram of water treatment plants,
2.5.1 Miscellaneous water Treatments (Water softening,
Defluoridationtechniques), Low cost water Treatments:
Necessity and importance in rural areas, Prevention
ofpollution of bores and bore wells.
2.6 Methods of distribution of water- Gravity, pumping and
combined system Service reservoirs functions and types,
Layouts of distribution of water- Dead end system, grid
ironsystem, circular system, radial system - their suitability,
advantages and disadvantages.
Unit 3
DOMESTIC SEWAGE
3.1 Introduction
Importance and necessity of sanitation, Necessity to treat
domestic sewage, Recycling and Reuse of domestic
wasteDefinitions- Sewage, sullage, types of sewage
3.2 Building Sanitation and Plumbing
Definitions of the terms related to Building Sanitation-Water
pipe, Rain water pipe, Soil pipe , Sullage pipe, Ventpipe,
Building Sanitary fittings- Water closet Indian andEuropean
type, flushing cistern, wash basin, sinks, Urinals,Traps- types,
qualities of good trap, Systems of plumbing one pipe, two
pipe, single stack, choice of system Principlesregarding design
of building drainage, layout plan forbuilding sanitary fittings
(drainage plan) , inspection andjunction chambers, their
necessity, location , size andshape. Maintenance of sanitary
units.
3.3 Systems of Sewerage
Types of Sewers, Systems of Sewerage, Design of sewers,self
cleansing velocity and non scouring velocity, Laying, Testing
and maintenance of sewers.
3.4 Sewer Appurtenances
Manholes
and
Drop
Manhole-component
parts,
location,spacing, construction details, Sewer Inlets , Street
Inlets,Flushing Tanks manual and automatic
22
28
Page 118 of 148
3.5 Analysis of Sewage

Characteristics of sewage major parameters.
3.6 Treatment of Sewage
Objects of sewage treatment, General layout and flow
diagram,Screening, Grit removal, Skimming, Sedimentation of
sewage,Sludge digestion, Trickling filters, Activated sludge
process,Disposal of sewage.
3.6.1 Miscellaneous treatments - Septic tank(including design
as per IS code), Oxidation pond, Oxidation ditch.
Unit 4
INDU STRIAL WASTE

4.1 Industrial Waste Water Characteristics of Industrial waste
waterfrom sugar, Dairy, Distillery, Textile, Paper and Pulp and
Oilindustry; and their suggestive treatments (only brief idea)
02
02
Unit 5
SOLID WASTES FROM THE SOCIETY

6.1 Solid Waste Management Definitions Refuse, Rubbish,
Garbage, Ashes, Constituents ofsolid wastes Sources of solid
wastes, Collection of Solid Wastes.Methods of collection of
solid wastes Methods of treatment anddisposal of solid waste.
6.2 Hazardous Wastes- Introduction, Types of hazardous
wastes. Characteristicsof hazardous wastes. Treatment and
disposal ofhazardous wastes.
04
05
Unit 6
ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
7.1 Rural Sanitation
Necessity and importance, Rural sanitation- Types ofPrivies
Aqua privy and Bore Hole Latrine- constructionand working,
Composting (Nadep or Vermiculture)
7.2 Emerging Trends ( only brief idea )
SantGadge Baba SwachhathaAbhiyan Low costLatrines
Jalswarajya Scheme
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT
Environmental impact assessment (EIA) - methodology of EIA
organizing the job - performing the assessment - preparation
of environmental impact statement (EIS) - review of EIS environmental risk assessment limitation of EIA.
05
05
03
02
PLUMBING
8.1 Sanitary Plumbing, Layout, Details of water supply
arrangement for residential and public building Rainwater and
sewage collection systems
Total
01
02
64
70
Unit 7
Unit - 8
Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial :1) Design of a combined sewer carrying sewage and run-off water.
2) Design of a septic tank with soak pit.
3) Layout of building sanitation with plumbing fixtures in a multistoried building.
Text Books:Name of Authors
Titles of the Book
Santosh Garg
Environmental Engineering
(Volume I & II )
Edition
Name of the
Publisher
Khanna Publishers
Page 119 of 148
Kamla A. & Kanth

Rao D. L.
Environmental
Engineering
Tata McGraw Hill,
Birdie G. S.
Birdie J. S.
Water Supply and

Sanitary Engineering
DhanpatRai & Sons
Deolalikar S. G
Plumbing Design and

Practice
Air Pollution
Tata McGraw Hill
Ground Water
New Age
International
Rao M. N.
Rao H. V. N
H. M. Raghunath
Rao&Dutta
Tata McGraw Hill
Industrial Water
Treatment
Reference books :- Nil

Suggested List of Laboratory Experiments :- Nil
Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial :- Nil
Page 120 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Advanced Construction Techniques &
Equipments (Elective)
Course code: CE CourseDuration:6semesters
Subject offered in Semester: SIXTH Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Aim:1. Study of advanced techniques and building materials.

Objective:-The students shall be able to:
1. Know the new materials of construction.
2. Understand various advanced methods of construction.
3. Select suitable construction equipments for execution of various constructions activities.
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should study current techniques and properties of building materials.
2.Student should think over the problems and the alternatives to it.
Unit
no
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Topic
Advanced Construction Materials
Advanced Concreting Methods
Advanced Construction Methods
Hoisting and Conveying Equipments
Earth Moving machinery
Concreting Equipments
Miscellaneous Equipments and Equipment management
Contact
period
2
6
8
4
4
4
4
marks
8
12
14
8
10
10
6
Contents: THEORY (ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES & EQUIPMENTS (ELECTIVE)

3
Hrs/week
Unit -1 Advanced Construction Materials
1.1 FIBERS AND PLASTICS.
Types of fibers Steel, Carbon, Glass fibers. Use of fibers as construction materials. Properties of
fibers.
Types of Plastics PVC, RPVC, HDPE, FRP, GRP etc.Colored plastic sheets.Use of plastic as
construction Material.
1.2 Artificial Timber
Properties and uses of artificial timber.Types of artificial timber available in market, strength of
artificial timber.
1.3 Miscellaneous materials
Properties and uses of acoustics materials, wall claddings, plaster boards, Micro-silica, artificial sand,
bonding agents, adhesives etc.
Unit -2Advanced Concreting Methods
2.1 Prestressed Concrete
Grades of Concrete and prestressing cables for prestressed concrete.Methods of pre-tensioning and
post tensioning.Equipments and accessories for prerstressing.Precautions during prestressing of
members.
2.2 Under water Concreting
Underwater concreting for bridge piers and bored pile construction. Tremy method of under water
concreting. Procedure and equipments required for tremy method. Properties, workability and water
cement ratio of the concrete required.
Page 121 of 148
2.3 Ready Mix concrete

Necessity and use of Ready Mix Concrete.Production and equipments for RMC.Ready Mix Concrete
plant.Conveying of RMC.Transit mixers- working and time of transportation. Workability and water
cement ratio for RMC Strength of RMC.
2.4 Tremi Concreting method
Definition, application of vacuum dewatering concreting. Equipments used in tremi concreting.
Procedure of vacuum dewatering concreting (Tremix).
2.5 Special Concretes
Properties, uses and procedure of Roller compacted concrete.Properties and uses of High Impact
Resisting concrete.Properties, uses and constituents of Steel fiber reinforced concrete. Percentage of
steel fibers in SFRC.Effect of size, aspect ratio and percentage of steel fibers on strength of concrete.
2.6 Shortcrete and Guniting
Introduction of shortcrete/guniting, techniques behind shortcreting, methods of shortcreting and its
practical uses.
2.7 Introduction to the concept of green concrete and mass concrete
Unit 3 Advanced Construction Methods.
Unit-3: Formwork
Steel Formwork, H frames, Steel plates, Steel props, Telescopic props, Girders or trestles. Tubular
formwork.
Slip formwork- meaning, use of slip formwork. Process of concreting with slip forms.
3.2 Construction of Multistoried Buildings
Use of lifts, belt conveyors, Pumped concrete, Equipments and machinery required for construction of
Multistoried Buildings. Precautions and safety measures.
3.3 Prefabricated Construction
Meaning of prefabrication and precast. Methods of prefabrication- plant prefabrication and site
prefabrication. Linear members, rigid frames, roofing and flooring members, R.C. Doors and windows,
wall panels, Jointing of structural members.
3.4 Soil Reinforcing techniques
Necessity of soil reinforcing, Use of wire mesh and geo-synthetics.Strengthening of embankments,
slope stabilization in cutting andembankments by soil reinforcing techniques.
Unit 4Hoisting and Conveying Equipments
4.1 Hoisting Equipments
Principle and working of Tower cranes, Crawler cranes, Truck mountedcranes, gantry cranes, Mast
cranes, Derricks.
4.2 Conveying Equipments
Working of belt conveyors.Types of belts and conveying mechanism.Capacity and use of dumpers,
tractors and trucks.
Unit 5Earth Moving machinery
5.1 Excavation Equipments
Use, Working and output of bulldozers, scrapers, graders, and power shovels, JCB, draglines.
5.2 Compacting Equipments
Use of rollers, Roller types- Plain rollers , Sheep footed rollers, Vibratory rollers, pneumatic rollers.
Rammers- use and working.
Unit 6Concreting Equipments
6.1 Concrete Mixers
Types of concrete mixers. Weigh batching equipments, Equipments for transportation of concretetrollies, lifts. Transit mixers, Concrete vibrator- Needle vibrators, Screed vibrators.
Automatic concrete plants layout, process and working.
6.2 Stone Crushers
Types of stone crushers, capacities and working.Equipments for production of artificial sand.
Unit 7 MiscellaneousEquipments and Equipment management
7.1 Miscellaneous Equipments
Page 122 of 148
Pile driving equipment, Pile hammers, selection of hammers. Working of hot mix bitumen plant,
Bitumen paver.Grouting equipments, Floor polishing machine.
7.2 Equipment Management
Standard equipment, Special equipment, Selection of equipment, Owning and operating cost of
construction equipment. Economic life of construction equipment, Preventive maintenance of
equipment, Break down maintenance of equipments.
Practical:
Skills to be developed:
Intellectual Skills:
1. know the new materials of construction.
2. get acquainted with advanced methods of construction.
3. Select suitable construction equipments for execution of various constructions activities.
List of Practical:
1. Collect Specifications/ properties of at least five advanced materials of construction and write the
report on the same.
2. Writing report on Tremie method of concreting for piles/ Bridge piers.
3. Finding effect of size of fibers and aspect ratio (l/d ratio) of steel fibers on the strength of steel fiber
reinforced concrete.
4. Finding effect of percentage of steel fibers on the strength of steel fiber reinforced concrete.
5. Writing a report on method of preparation and conveyance of ready mix concrete.
6. Writing a report on working and output of any three earth moving machinery.
7. Observing at site/ Video/ LCD demonstration of bitumen paver and writing report of the process
and equipments observed.
8. Preparing a detailed account of types, numbers and drawings of steel formwork required for a twostoried framed structured residential building.
Titles of the Book
R. Chudly
Construction Technology
Vol. I to IV
Construction Technology
ELBS- Longman Group
Construction
Planning
equipment and methods
Construction Engineering
and management
McGraw-Hill Co. Ltd.
Construction management
and Planning
Concrete Technology(Third
Edition)
Materials of construction
Building Technology and
valuation
Tata McGraw Hill
Sarkar
and
Saraswati
R.L. Peurifoy
S. Seetharaman
B. Sengupta and
Guha
M. L. Gambhir
R. C. Smith
TTTI Madras
Edition
Oxford University Press
Umesh Publication, New

Delhi.
Tata McGraw Hill

McGraw-Hill Co. Ltd
TTTI Madras
Page 123 of 148
R.
Satyanarayana
and S. C. Saxena
S. C. Rangawala
Construction Planning and

Equipment
Standard Publication
Delhi TTTI Chandigarh
Civil Engineering materials
TTTI Chandigarh
Construction of structures
and Management of Works
Charotar Publication
New
.
Reference books :Name
Authors
of
Titles of the Book
Edition
Practical Civil
Engineering Handbook

Khanna Publication

Page 124 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Architectural Practices & Interior
Design (Elective)
Course code: CE CourseDuration:6 semesters Subject offered in Semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 3
Aim:1. Study of architectural practices.
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Objective:Student will be able to:

1. Use the basic architecture principles for working drawings.
2. Prepare working drawings of buildings.
3. Design landscape for a institutional / commercial campus.
4. Use the basic principles of interior design for drawing interior plans.
5. Prepare innovative sketch plans for presentation to customer as perrequirements.
6.Design interior for a commercial buildings or Flats.
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should be perfect in engineering drawing.
2.Student should study the requirements in building construction.
Unit
Topic
no
Contents : Theory (Section A Architectural Practice)
1
Architectural Design:
2
Building Aesthetics:
3
Design of Projects
4
Landscaping
Contents : Theory (Section B Interior Design)
1
Elements and principles of design
2
Anthropometrics Data
3
Interior Materials:
4
Interior of Residential building
5
Interior of small commercial building
Total
Contact
period
Marks
2
8
4
5
20
10
3
1
2
7
3
48
5
5
4
17
4
70
Contents : Theory (Section A Architectural Practice)3Hrs/week

Unit -1Architectural Design:
1.1 Review of principles of Architecture.
1.2 Site selection, climatic conditions, sun control, orientation, of building & site.
1.3 Building by laws & its applications.
Unit -2Building Aesthetics:
2.1 Feeling for aesthetics and utility, composition, unity, mass, composition, order, expression,
proportion, scale, accentuation & rhythm, contrast, balance, pattern.
2.2 Character of Building.
Page 125 of 148
Unit 3 Design of Projects:

1. A case study of residential building
2. A case study of public / commercial building.
3. Aspect of working drawing plan, elevation section
Unit 4 Landscaping:
4.1 Soft and Hard landscaping.
4.2 Basic Principle of landscaping.
4.3 Assessment of land.
4.4 Design procedure.
4.5 A case study of land scape for public/ commercial building
campus.
Contents : Theory (Section B: Interior Design) Hrs/week Marks
Unit 1 - Elements and principles of design.
1.1 Elements such as form, texture, light, colour, effect of light on colour and texture, space
organization of space in design, space pattern.
1.2 Importance of colour as art element. Various colourscheme.
Unit 2- Anthropometrics Data:
2.1 Relation of human measurement to furniture and movement and to circulation patterns.
Unit-3- Interior Materials:
3.1 Different interior materials, paneling, partitions, finishing, materials, furniture.
3.2 False ceiling, flooring, paints.
Unit 4- Interior of Residential building:
4.1 Use of space, circulation, standard size of furniture.
4.2 Plans and elevation of interior with furniture for living
space, dining space, kitchen, bed room, guest room etc.
Unit 5- Interior of small commercial building:
7.1 Planning of interior for small commercial units such as offices, consulting chambers, shops etc.
7.2 Furniture details such as executive table, architectures table etc. used in commercial units.
Term Work: (Any Four)
8. Prepare working drawing plans, elevation sections, considering thickness of plastering with
micro level details and with scale 1:50 of a given submission drawing.
9. Prepare innovative plans, elevations, sections, considering the thickness of plastering with
micro details and working drawings for residential building with scale 1:50 special details of
components (Minimum 3 components such as kitchen otta details, compound wall gate, grill,
front door, windows, staircase etc.) with scale 1:20 / 1:15 with respect to No. 1
10. Design a landscape for any existing public building campus
11. Prepare interior plan for 2 BHK residential bunglow / flat.
12. Prepare interior plan of any one commercial unit such as office, bank, restaurant, shop etc.
13. Prepare a report of market survey for different materials required for interiors
Page 126 of 148
Titles of the Book
M. G. Shah, C.M. Kale / S.Y.

Patiki
Joseph
De
Chiara,JulinsPanch,martinZelnik
Building
construction
Time
saver
standard for interior
design
&
space
planning
The use of colours
in interiors
Albert O. Halse
BousmahaBaiche
&NicholesWallimanNwtert
Edition
Name
of
Publisher
the
Tata McGraw Hill

MC Graw Hill
McGraw Hill
Architects
Well Science
Black
1. IS/International codes National building codes.

2. Journals / Periodicals:
1. Inside out side
2. A + D Journal on architecture.
3. Indian Architects and builders.
4. Design & Interiors.
3.Software:
1.Auto CAD
2. 3 D Max.
3 D Home
Page 127 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Maintenance & Rehabilitation Of
Structure (Elective)
Course code: CE Course Duration:6 semester Subject offered in Semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Tutorial Nil
Practical - Nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Aim:1. Study of building maintenance.

Objective:Student will be able to
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Distinguish between different types of causes of damage.

Decide the appropriate technique according to failure.
Identify causes of failure of masonry building & its retrofitting.
List causes of failure of R.C.C. building, its retrofitting.
Find the strength, age of building & maintenance of life lines.
Prepare estimates & tenders for structure damage due to hazards.
Pre-Requisite :S.No
1. Student should have entire knowledge of building constructed.
2 Student should be perfect in reading the building drawing.
Unit no
Topic
Contact
period
3
Marks
Introduction
2
3
Causes & detection of damages:

Materials for repairs:
2
2
8
6
4
5
Masonry walls:
Repairs to foundation:
3
3
7
7
6
7
Water proofing:
Concept of repairs & strengthening of RCC
structures:
2
2
3
3
Damage due to fire:
Advanced Damage detection techniques:

Strengthening methods
Evaluation of strength, economic & age of
building:
Maintenance of life lines:
Estimates and tendering
3
4
2
5
9
5
2
2
5
3
9
10
11
12
13
Contents: Theory (MAINTENANCE & REHABILITATION OF STRUCTURE (ELECTIVE)) 3 Hrs/week

Unit -1 Introduction
1.1 Necessity, operation, maintenance & repairs of structures
1.2 Classification of maintenance,
1.3 Rehabilitation (restoration), strengthening, retrofitting.
Page 128 of 148
1.4 Methodical approach to repairs, inspection-annual, emergency, special, repairs- minor, special and
renovation.
Unit -2 Causes & detection of damages:
2.1 Causes of damages, damages due to earthquakes, fire hazards, flood hazards, dilapidation,
2.2 List of basic equipments for investigation.
Unit 3 Materials for repairs:
3.1 Epoxy resin, epoxy mortar, gypsum cement mortar, quick setting cement mortar,
3.2 Shot-creting
3.3 Mechanical anchors.
Unit -4 Masonry walls:
4.1 Damp walls, causes effects, remedies, eradication of efflorescence
4.2 cracks in walls, remedial & preventive measures bond between old
& new brick work, reinforced brickwork.
Unit -5 Repairs to foundation:
5.1 Remedies, types & processes of settlement, foundation sinking
5.2 Examination of existing foundation, strengthening of foundation.
Unit -6 Water proofing:
6.1 Leaking Basements & roofs
Unit -7 Concept of repairs & strengthening of RCC structures:
7.1 Concept of repairs of RCC structures
7.2 Physical examination of common defects,
7.3 Structural repairs & strengthening repairs by new developments.
Unit -8 Damage due to fire:
8.1 Fire resistance, effects of temp. of RCC,
8.2 Repairs to RCC structures damaged due to fire.
Unit -9 Advanced Damage detection techniques:
9.1 Advanced damage detection techniques, non destructivetesting.
Unit -10 Strengthening methods:
10.1 Cantilevers, beams, slabs, walls, columns, foundation.
Unit -11Evaluation of strength, economic & age of building:
11.1 Determination of approx. age of a building.
11.2 Determination of strength of structural member of old building.
11.3 Finding cost in use of a existing building.
Unit -12 Maintenance of life lines:
12.1 Maintenance of electric supply, water supply leaking pipe, joints and sewerage systems, closed
drains, sewers.
12.2 Maintenance of roads, road berms, side drain maintenance of bridges,
culverts causeways
Unit -13 Estimates and tendering:
13.1 Estimates of annual repairs, special repairs and maintenance work.
13.2 Preparation of tender
Text Books:Name
Authors
of
P.K. Guha
Titles of the Book
Maintenance and Repairs of Buildings
Edition
Name
of
Publisher
New
Central
the
book
Page 129 of 148
Agencies
Nayak B. S
Hutchin
SonBD
Ransom W. H.
Maintenance Engineering For Civil

Engineers
Maintenance and Repairs of Buildings
Building Failures Diagnosis and
Avoidance
Building repairing handbook (?)
SP-25 building cracks and repairs
Khanna Publication
Newnes
Butterworth
E and F. N. Span.
CPWD
BIS
Reference books: - Nil

Suggested List of Laboratory Experiments: - Nil
Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial:
Inspection of any historical building which has limitations for alternation, finding damages,
classifying minor & special repairs, decide suitable method of retrofitting, estimating cost of
retrofitting.
Finding the approximate. strength of structural members in a existing building like beams,
columns, slabs, calculating additional reinforcement & necessary improvement in section,
estimating cost of strengthening.
Prepare estimate of retrofitting of plumbing of a building.
Determine approximate age and economics of an old house.
Determine load carrying capacity of a slab, beam, column by using rebound hammer
Page 130 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Micro Irrigation(Elective)

Course code: CE Course Duration :6Semester Subject offered in the semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Maximum Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory 3 lectures per week
Tutorial nil
Practical - nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Aim:1. Study of water conservation and micro irrigation.

Objective:1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
The student will be able to:

Find out consumptive use of water.
Suggest suitable micro irrigation system for a farm.
Give Layout of micro irrigation system.
Design micro irrigation system.
Supervise functioning of micro irrigation system.
Maintain micro irrigation system
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should be perfect on hydrological pressures.

2. Students should know the morphological study of land used.
Unit no
1
2
Topic
Introduction:
Soil Plant-WaterRelation
Methods of Micro
Irrigation
Design
of
Sprinkler
Irrigation System:
Design
of
Drip
Irrigation System
Fertigation
And
Filtrations
3
4
5
6
Contents: Theory (MICRO IRRIGATION)
Contact period
2
6
Marks
4
14
18
18
10
3 Hrs/week
Unit -1Introduction:
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
Definition of micro irrigation

Necessity of micro irrigation,
Advantages of micro irrigation system,
Difficulties in micro irrigation.
Comparison between micro irrigation and other methods of irrigation.
Unit -2 Soil Plant-Water-Relation:

2.1 Soil moisture relation, Hygroscopic water, Field capacity, water, Gravitational water, Field capacity,
Permanent wilting point, Available moisture, Readily available, moisture, Soil moisture deficiency,
Equivalent moisture.
2.2 Definition of irrigation frequency. Estimating depth and frequency of irrigation on the basis of soil
moisture regime, concept, Simple problems.
2.3 Optimum utilization of irrigation water, Definition of irrigation efficiencies.
Page 131 of 148
2.4 Evapotranspiraton and/or Consumptive use of water, Methods of finding evopotranspiration by

Pan Evaporimeter and Modified Penman method. (No Problems)
2.5 Water audit, Concept of water audit, Necessity of water audit, Benefits of water audit,
Unit 3 Methods of Micro Irrigation:
3.1 Sprinkler and Drip irrigation.
3.2 Benefits and limitations of sprinkler and drip irrigation systems.
3.3 Comparison between sprinkler irrigation and drip irrigation system.
3.4 Layout of sprinkler irrigation system and drip irrigation system.
Unit 4 Design of Sprinkler Irrigation System:
4.1 Design of main, sub-main, lateral and sprinkler.
4.2 Types of sprinklers and selection
4.3 Design and selection of micro sprinkler Irrigation systems.
Unit 5 Design of Drip Irrigation System:
5.1 Design of main, Submain, Lateral and Drippers
5.2 Types of drippers and selection
5.3 Design and selection of micro jet
5.4 Selection of Pumps
5.5 Installation and maintenance of drip irrigation system
Unit 6 Fertigation and Filtrations:
6.1 Advantage and limitations of Fertigation
6.2 Methods for Fertilizer injection
6.3 Filtration Particle size, Selection of filter, Filtration methods, Methods of cleaning filters.
6.4 Filters and their types.
Text Books:Name
Authors
A.M.Michael
of
Dr.M.S.Mane,
B.L.Ayare
Dr.S.S.Magar
R.K.Sivanappan
Titles of the Book
Edition
Irrigation Theory and

Practice
Sprinkler Irrigation
Drip Irrigation
Principle of Drip
Irrigation
Vikas Publisher House, New Delhi.
Sprinkler Irrigation
Oxford & I B Publishing New Delhi.
WALMI Aurangabad
WALMI Aurangabad
Jain Brothers New Delhi
Video Cassettes and CDs:

1. Estimation of reference crop.
2. Evapotranspiration by Modified Penman Method including analysis of weather data WALMI Aurangabad.
Suggested List of Laboratory Experiments:- Nil
Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial:Assignments:
1. Report writing on visit to farm with sprinkler irrigation system and preparing layout plan and
neat-labeled sketches.
2. Report writing on visit to farm with drip irrigation system and preparing layout plan and neatlabeled sketches.
3. Design of sprinkler irrigation system for given farm with cost estimation.
4. Design of drip irrigation system for a given fruit garden farm with cost estimation.
Page 132 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Watershed Management(Elective)

Course code: CE Course Duration:6 semesters Subject offered in the semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory - 3
Tutorial nil
Practical - nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
Aim:
1. Study of watershed management.
Objective: - The students will be able to:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Apply integrated approach to watershed.

Apply techniques of soil and water conservation in watershed management.
Use rainwater-harvesting techniques.
Identify water harvesting structure
Use peoples participation in local watershed management and development.
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should study the sources of water and its limitations.
2. Students should study the traditional methods of water management.
Unit no
1
Topic
Introduction:
Contact period
6
Marks
8
2
3
Soil and Water Conservation

Water Harvesting:
8
8
20
18
4
5
Water Harvesting Structures:

Socio Economic Aspects:
5
5
14
10
Contents: Theory (WATERSHED MANAGEMENT (ELECTIVE)) -3 Hrs/week Marks

Unit -1Introduction:
1.1 Definition of watershed, concept of watershed, definition of watershed management, need of
watershed management, Sustainable Development, Natural resource Management
1.2 Characteristics of watershed, objectives of watershed management, benefits of watershed
development
1.3 Causes and effects of degradation of watershed
1.4 Integrated multi-disciplinary approach for watershed management, steps in watershed
management.
1.5 Ill effects of urbanisation on watershed management
Unit -2 Soil and Water Conservation:
2.1 Soil erosion- definition of erosion, problems of erosion, types of soil erosion.
2.2 Land classification for watershed management
2.3 Soil conservation, need of soil conservation, soil conservation technology.
2.4 Engineering measures for erosion control such as contour cultivation, contour bunding, graded
bunding, bench terracing, trenching, construction of grade stabilisation structure, retention or
detention reservoirs, agronomical measures (names only)
2.5 Contour bunds, design of contour bunds, drainage of excessive water to protect contour bunds,
maintenance of contour bund.
Page 133 of 148
2.6 Graded bunding, design of graded bunding, alignment and construction, maintenance, advantages
and limitations of graded bunding.
2.7 Bench terracing, types, design.
2.8 Grassed waterways, shape, planning, construction and vegetation, maintenance, diversion drains.
2.9 Control of gullies and their reclamation for various land Use
Unit 3 Water Harvesting:
3.1 Definition, need of rainwater harvesting, advantages of rainwater harvesting,. Techniques of
rainwater harvesting- roof water harvesting and surface water harvesting (definition)
3.2 Traditional methods of rainwater harvesting in deccan plateau-cheruva, kohli tank, phad, kere, the
ramtek model and bhandaras (short description with neat sketch).
3.3 Roof water harvesting- techniques as storage and ground water recharge, components- catchment,
coarse mesh, gutters, conduits, first flushing, filters, storage facilities, recharge structures, Recharge
structures pit, trench, dug well, hand pump, recharge well, lateral shaft with borehole, percolation
pit with borehole. Types of filters
3.4 Reuse of domestic water
Unit 4 Water Harvesting Structures:
4.1 Types of watershed structures- such as small weir, banchara, K.T. weir, percolation tank,
jalbandh, farm pond and check dam.
4.2 Details of watershed structure with neat sketch.
Unit 5 Socio Economic Aspects:
5.1 Peoples awareness, participation and response.
5.2 State and integrated approach.
5.3 Sustainable society for economical upliftment.
5.4 Economics.
Assignment/Term work should contain Mini project on any one of the following:
1. Rain Water Harvesting of a building.
2. Integrated water resource management of small area (e.g. college campus, small village etc.)
3. Preparation of complete water shed management plan for small area identified from toposheet
4. Case study of watershed management plan.
Titles of the Book
Edition
V. V.Dhruvanarayana
Watershed management
Indian Council for Agricultural
G. Sastry, U. S.
Research, KrishiAnusandhan
Patnaik
Bhawan, Pusa, New Delhi
J. V. S. Murty
in India
Wiley Estern Ltd
Raj Vir Singh
Watershed planning and

management
Yash publishing House
Field manual on
watershed management
Central Research Institute For

Dry Land Agriculture, Hydrabad
E. M. Tideman
N. D. Mani
Robert J. Reimold
Watershed management:
practice,
policies
and
coordination
Omega Scientific Publications,

New Delhi
Saujanya Books, 165-E, Kamla
Nagar, Delhi-110007
BOSS International US
ISBN0070522995

Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial: - Nil
Page 134 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
(Elective)
Course code: CE Course Duration:6semesters Subject offered in the semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory - 3
Tutorial nil
Practical - nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
OBJECTIVES:
On completion of the course, the student will be familiar with:
To understand water resource potential in India and need for water resource management .
To understand the components of hydrological cycle and hydrograph.
To understand the occurrence of ground water and ground water exploration methods.
To understand the ground water basin management concept.
To study the classification of rivers and river training works.
To know the different types of storage works and dam structures.
To understand the distribution system of canals and management of canal irrigation.
To understand the concept of water shed management including GIS approach.
To study the types of detention basins and reclamation of water logged lands.
Unit no
1
2
3
4
Topic
Introduction & Hydrology
Ground
water
and
its
management
River training works and
storage works
Distribution
works
and
management
of
canal
irrigation
Watershed
management,
water
harvesting
and
recycling
Contact period
6
10
Marks
10
15
10
15
12
18
10
12
Contents: Theory (WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (Elective)) -3 Hrs/week Marks

Unit 1
1.1 INTRODUCTION
Water resources world water inventory - Importance of waterresources - Necessity for conservation
and development of waterresources water resources of India - water resources management -purpose
- factors involved in water resources management.
1.2 HYDROLOGY
Introduction Definition -Application of Hydrology in engineering -Hydrological cycle - Precipitation
forms of Precipitation -measurements of rain fall - Rain gauge - types of rain gauges raingauge
network mean rainfall over a drainage basin methods -Radar and Satellite Measurements of rainfall
- runoff - Estimation ofrunoff - losses Hydrograph Unit Hydrograph - uses
Unit 2
2.1 GROUND WATER
Ground water resources- zones of Ground water-Aquifer - types- termsused porosity, permeability,
yield, specific yield, specific retention,coefficient of storage, specific capacity Darcys lawmeasurement ofyield of well -pumping test- recuperation test-ground water exploration geo physical
methods -Electrical resistivity method seismic resistivitymethod- logs.
Page 135 of 148
2.2 MANAGEMENT OF GROUND WATER

Concept of basin management - Ground water basin investigations -data collection and field work mining yield - perennial yield - salt balance- basin management by conjunctive use - artificial recharge
of Groundwater - recharge methods.
Unit 3
3.1 RIVERS AND RIVER TRAINING WORKS
Classification of river - Major rivers in India and Tamil Nadu Interlinking of rivers in India and its
importance flood - flood forecasting -flood control in India. River training - objectives of river training
-classification of river training - methods of river training levees -guide banks spurs types artificial cut-offs launching apron -pitching of banks - pitched islands - miscellaneous methods.
3.2 STORAGE WORKS
Surface storage - purpose of surface storage tanks types tankweirs tank outlet reservoirs
types - storage capacity of reservoir -methods of determination of storage capacity of reservoir
reservoirlosses dams - classification of dams - selection of dam site Earthdams types - methods of
construction- causes of failure of earth dam -remedial measures spillway - types - spillway crest
gates-types sluiceway - types.
Unit 4
4.1 DISTRIBUTION WORKS
Irrigation Canal - Typical cross section of canal - components of canalsection - classification of canal alignment of canal - canal head works types - components of diversion head works - cross drainage
works types - canal losses - lining of canal necessity - types of lining.
4.2 MANAGEMENT OF CANAL IRRIGATION
Canal irrigation system - Need for canal irrigation management -objectives of canal irrigation
management - methods of improving canalirrigation management - cropping pattern - need for crop
rotation cropwater requirement - water delivery system - irrigation scheduling -frequency of irrigation
- optimum use of irrigation water irrigationefficiencies - conservation of water on the field - farmers
participation -irrigation manager.
Unit 5
5.1 WATER SHED MANAGEMENT
Water shed - classification of water sheds - integrated approach forwater shed management - role of
remote sensing and GIS in water shedmanagement - soil and water conservation Necessity - soil
erosion causes - effects remedial measures against erosion - contour bunding- strip cropping bench terracing check dams - vegetated water way afforestation - crop residue - land drainage surface drains - sub surface
drains.
5.2 WATER HARVESTING AND RECYCLING
water harvesting - runoff collection - onsite detention basin - ponds -types - Seepage control methods
-evaporation control - Recycling ofharvested water - waste water recharge for reuse methods
waterlogging - remedial measures - soil reclamation
Name of Authors
Santhosh Kumar
Garg
G.L.Asawa
Titles of the Book

Hydrology
and
water
resources engineering
Irrigation
and
Water
Resources Engineering
Edition

Khannapublishers,Delhi.
David Keith Todd

Dilip
Kumar
Majumdar
Ground water Hydrology

Irrigation water management
- Principles and Practice
John wiley &sons,Singapore

PHI
Pvt.Ltd.NewDelhi-1.
Madan
Mohan
Das&Mimi
Das
Saikia
Irrigation and water power

Engineering
PHI learning
pvt. Ltd., NewDelhi-1
New age international(p)

ltd.publishers, New Delhi.
Page 136 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING

(Elective)
Course code: CE
Course Duration: 6 semesters Subject offered in the semester: SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks: 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory - 3
Tutorial nil
Practical - nil
Credit - 3
Examination Scheme
Class Test(CT)- 20
Total Marks - 100
OBJECTIVES:
On completion of the course, the student will be able:
To
To
To
To
To
Unit no
know the causes and consequences of earthquakes;

understand the magnitude and effects of earthquakes on structures;
understand the behaviour of various types of buildings during earthquakes;
know about the design concepts of earthquake resisting buildings;
know the methods of evaluation and retrofitting of damaged structures.
Topic
Contact
period
7
Marks
INTRODUCTION TO EARTH QUAKE
SEISMIC EFFECTS ON STRUCTURES
10
16
BEHAVIOUR OF STRUCTURES DURING

EARTHQUAKES
CONCEPTS OF DESIGN OF
EARTHQUAKE RESISTING BUILDINGS
14
20
12
12
4
5
RETROFITTING OF BUILDINGS
10
Contents: Theory (EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING (Elective)) -3 Hrs/week Marks

Unit 1 INTRODUCTION TO EARTH QUAKE
Objective of earthquake engineering - Engineering Seismology Structure of the earth - Temperatures
and Pressures with respect to depth -Plate Tectonics - Evolution of Indian Sub-ContinentSeismotectonics ofIndia - Severe earthquakes in Indian sub-continent - Causes ofearthquakeDefinition of terms : Fault line, Active Fault, Focus or Hypo centre, Epicentre, Epicentre distance,
Focal depth, Peakground acceleration, Foreshocks, Aftershocks, Aseismic, Isoseismal, Seismic gapGround shaking - Seismic waves -Body waves - P-waves and S-waves - Surface waves - Reyleigh and
Love waves Earthquake Intensity - Earthquake size - Magnitude - Wave magnitude, Duration
magnitude, Moment magnitude - Energy released - Classification of Earthquake based on magnitudeConsequences of earthquake Ground motion, Ground rupture, Liquefaction, Landslides, Fire,
Tsunamis, etc-Seismic Zoning Map of India (2002) - Earthquake frequency - Prediction of Earthquake
risk -Measurement of Earthquake - Instruments used Various scales - Richters Magnitude Scale .
Page 137 of 148
Unit 2 SEISMIC EFFECTS ON STRUCTURES

Nature of ground motion - Effects of source, path and site Ground shaking effect on structures Effects of Amplitude, Duration and Distance of Earth quake - Damage potential of earthquakes -Effects
of Inertiaforces, Seismic load, Deformations in structures, Horizontal and Vertical shaking of
structures, Transfer of inertia forces from top to bottom- Effects of Soil - Influence of ground condition
on earthquake motion -Causes for Seismic damages in buildings: Soft storey failure, Floating columns,
Plan irregularity, Vertical irregularity, Lack of confinement of concrete, Long cantilevers with heavy
dead loads, Insufficient shear reinforcements in columns, Poor quality construction, Poor quality
materials, Corrosion of reinforcement, Pounding of adjacent buildings Short column effect - Effects of
size and shape of buildings Horizontal and vertical layout of buildings - Effect of shifting of filler wall
locations from floor to floor, non uniform rigidity distribution - Ductility and flexibility of buildings.
Unit 3 BEHAVIOUR OF STRUCTURES DURING EARTHQUAKES
Characteristics of buildings affecting their behavior - Symmetry, regularity, stiffness, flexibility,
strength, time period, damping, ductility, materials and method of construction - Ductile, Brittle and
Fatigue fractures - Behavior of structures on sloped ground - Behaviour of Structures with load
bearing walls Brick / Stone /Mud masonry - Large inertia forces due to heavyweight, Very low tensile
/ shear strengths and brittleness of walls, Stress concentration at corners of openings, Unsymmetrical
openings, Poor mortars, Free standing masonry walls, Wall enclosures without roof Cracks in load
bearing walls due to flexure and shear caused by earthquake Improvements in the behavior of
reinforced masonry structures - Behaviour of RCC Structures Framed / Shear wall / Dual structures
- Shear failure of columns - Types of damages in beams - Functions of stirrups in seismic beams Outward bulging of concrete and buckling of compression reinforcement of beams - Effect of joints on
the ductile behaviour of RCC / Steel members -Behaviour of Steel structures - Types of joints, Joint
collapse, Joint ductility -Behaviour of Non-Structural elements in buildings during earthquakes Behaviour of brittle elements - Behaviour of structural members under cyclic loading - Soil
characteristics and its impact on various types of structures during earth quake Twisting of
buildings
Unit 4 CONCEPTS OF DESIGN OF EARTHQUAKE RESISTING BUILDINGS
Earthquake proof building - Earthquake resisting building Acceptable damages to building elements
under minor and frequent earth quakes, moderate and occasional earthquakes, and strong but rare
earthquakes - General requirements of structures for earthquake resistance and structural safety Concepts of ductility, deformability and damageability - Concept of base isolation - Ductile
performance of structures - Reinforcement detailing for ductility of RC structures -Flexible building
elements - Special requirements for RC columns and beams to resist earthquake - Confining steel in
columns Special confining reinforcement for Short columns - Maximum spacing of ties and minimum
lapping length of main bars in columns Ductile detailing of RC buildings - Joints of framed
structures Reinforcements in Beam Column Joints - Providing Shear walls Arrangement of shear
walls - Boundary elements of shear walls Reinforcements for shear walls - Advantages of shear walls
in stilt floors of RC buildings - Earthquake resistant features for masonry buildings - Protection of
openings in masonry walls - Masonry bond -Horizontal bands or Ring beams at plinth / lintel / roof
Page 138 of 148
levels in masonry- Horizontal / Vertical reinforcements in masonry walls - Framing of thin load
bearing walls Reinforcement for hollow block masonry Reduction of earthquake effects - Base
isolation technique - Types - Seismic dampers- Types of Dampers: Viscous, Friction, Yielding dampers
Seismic-vibration control.
Unit 5 RETROFITTING OF BUILDINGS
Evaluation, Repair, Restoration and Seismic Strengthening of Buildings: Assessment of structural and
nonstructural damages caused by earthquakes, major and minor damages, Feasibility study for
retrofitting Structural level retrofitting method and Member level retrofitting method- Repair
materials: Shotcrete, Epoxy resins, Epoxy mortar, Gypsum Cement mortar, Quick setting mortars,
Mechanical Anchors -Techniques to restore original strength: Repair of minor and medium cracks,
repair of major cracks , crushed concrete and fractured /excessively yielded / buckled reinforcement Seismic strengthening techniques: Modification of roofs or floors, Insertion of new slab, Stiffening
existing slab, Anchoring the slab to supporting walls / beams -Inserting new walls - Strengthening
existing walls: Grouting, Use of wire mesh, Connecting the walls, Pre stressing, Providing buttress Strengthening of RC members: Reinforced concrete rings around existing columns, Jacketing the
existing weak beams, Welding new steel to the old steel and replacing the cover, Pre stressing of old
beams - Introduction of additional load bearing elements in the structure - Strengthening of
Foundations : Improving drainage, Providing apron, Adding RC strips with keys Strengthening of soft
or weak stories of Existing buildings - Bracing of roof truss frames, Anchoring of roof trusses to
supporting walls .
Name of Authors
Pankaj Agarwal and
Manish Shrikhande
Titles of the Book

Earthquake
Resistant
Design of Structures
The Associated
Guidelines for Earthquake

Resistant Non Engineered
Construction
Cement
Ltd
Companies
IS: 1893 ( Part 1 ) 2002
IS:13920-1993.
C.V.R.Murty
by Robert W.Day
Shunzo Okamoto
IS:13935 - 2002
Edition
2010

PHI Learning Pvt Ltd
Criteria
for
Earthquake
Resistant
Design
of
Structures
General
Provisions and
Buildings
Code of practice for ductile
detailing of RC structures
subjected to Seismic forces
Earthquake Tips
Geotechnical
Earthquake
Engineering Hand Book
Introduction to Earthquake
Engineering
IIT, Kanpur, Sponsored by BMTPC,

New Delhi.
McGRAW HILL
University of TokyoPress
Repair
and
Seismic
strengthening
of
buildingsGuidelines
Page 139 of 148
Dr Kamalesh Kumar
Basic
Geotechnical
Earthquake Engineering
New Age International

Publications, New Delhi, 2009
EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING ( ELECTIVE THEORY II )

MODEL QUESTION PAPER - 1
Time : 3 Hrs Max Marks : 75
PART- A
Marks 15 x 1 = 15
Note :Answer any 15 Questions. All Questions carry equal marks
1 Define the term Epi centre
2 Name any one of the severe earth quake of India
3 When Tsunami is generated due to earth quake ?
4 Name the different types of seismic waves
5 Define inertia force on structures due to earth quake
6 What is meant by soft storey ?
7 Whether the building as a whole is to be ductile or brittle for good seismic performance ?
8 List any two effects on a masonry wall due to a minor earth quake
9 What do you mean by stress concentration ?
10 What is the reason for twisting of buildings ?
11 Why buildings on slopes are more vulnerable to earth quakes ?
12 When a masonry wall is called reinforced masonry ?
13 What type of damages are expected during moderate and occasional earthquakes ?
14 Specify the requirement of a shear wall
15 Define base isolation
16 What are the different types of Dampers ?
17 What do you mean by retrofitting of buildings ?
18 What are the materials used for filling the cracks in masonry walls ?
19 How a damaged RC column could be repaired ?
20 Mention any two methods recommended for strengthening the old masonry structures
280 | P a g e
PART- B
Marks 5 x 12 = 60
Page 140 of 148
Note :i) Answer all Questions choosing either division (A) or division (B) of each question.
ii) All divisions carry equal marks.
21 (A) i) Explain briefly the structure of the earth, with a neat sketch
ii) Explain in detail how the earthquakes are being measured
(OR)
(B ) i) Write short notes on Plate Tectonics
ii) How earth quakes are classified based on their magnitude ?
22 ( A) Explain in detail with necessary sketches the effect of ground shaking on different types of
structures
(OR)
(B) How Architectural features affect buildings during earthquakes ? Explain with neat
sketches
23 (A) List out the various characteristics of buildings which affect their behavior during
earthquakes and explain how they affect
. (OR)
(B) Write short notes on:
(i) joint collapse in steel structures, (ii) flexural cracks in load bearing walls and
(iii) effect of cyclic loading
24 (A) Explain in detail the special requirements for RC columns and beams to resist the effect of
earthquakes
(OR)
(B) (i) How shear walls are to be arranged in a building with stilt floor ?
(ii) How the vibration of building elements due to earthquake can be controlled ?
25 (A) (i) Write a note on stiffening of slabs
(ii) Explain any one method of strengthening of foundation
. (OR)
(B) (i) Explain how a soft storey of an existing multi-storey building can be strengthened
(ii) What is the necessity of bracing of roof truss frames ?
Page 141 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma In Civil Engineering Subject: CIVIL ENGINEERING PROJECT II
Course code: CE CourseDuration: 6 semester
Subject offered in Semester :SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks : 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory : Nil
Tutorial: Nil
Practical : 3
Credit :- 2
Examination Scheme
Term Work(TW)50
Practical(PR) 50
Total 100
Aim:1. Exposition of professional approach of students towards knowledge gain.

Objective:-Students will be able to:
1. Collect the information for a given project.
2. Apply principles, theorems and bye-laws in the project planning and design.
3. Interpret and analyze the data.
4. Develop professional abilities such as persuasion, confidence, and perseverance and communication
skill.
5. Develop presentation skill.
6. Enhance creative thinking.
Pre-Requisite:1. Students should have entire knowledge of civil engineering.
Contents:- CIVIL ENGINEERING PROJECT II 3 Hrs/week
Project:
Intellectual skills:
1) Decide and collect data for projects.
2) Read and interpret the drawing, data.
3) Design the components.
4) Apply the principles rules regulations and byelaws.
Motor skills:
1) Plan for different phases of a task.
2) Prepare drawings for project.
3) Use of computer for drawing, networking.
4) Work in a group for a given task.
The project report shall be in the following format:
Topic and objectives
Collection of data, required survey work,
Management and construction procedure
Resources scheduling and networking
Design details
Required drawing set
Utility to society if any
Conclusion
CIVIL ENGINEERNG PROJECT:
Arrange 4 building units (already developed in the CIVIL ENGINEERING PROJECT I) in a 2200 sq.
m of vacant land adjacent to the 12 m wide road including placing of essential service unit like deep
tube-well, pump house, underground reservoir, four 1BHK security quarter, internal bituminous road
over WBM, surface drain network and boundary wall with main gate
Page 142 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Civil Engineering Lab-IV
Course code: CECourseDuration: 6 semester Subject offered in Semester :SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:Marks : 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory : Nil
Tutorial: Nil
Practical : 3
Credit :- 2
Examination Scheme
Term Work(TW) 50
Practical(PR) 50
Total 100
List of Practical:
Water Supply Engineering:
1) To determine fluoride concentration in given water sample
2) To determine the turbidity of the given sample of water.
3) To determine residual chlorine in a given sample of water.
4) To determine suspended solids, dissolved solids, and total solids of water sample
5) To determine the dissolved oxygen in a sample of water.
6) To determine the optimum dose of coagulant in the given sample by jar test.
7) To determine arsenic concentration (semi-quantitative) in given water sample.
8) To determine hardness of water.
Sanitary Engineering:
1) To determine the dissolved Oxygen in a sample of waste water.
2) To determine B.O.D. of given sample of waste water.
3) To determine C.O.D. of given sample of waste water.
4) To determine suspended solids, dissolved solids and total solids of waste water sample.
5) To determine various pollutant levels in the atmosphere using Digital Air Volume Sampler.
6) Energy generation plants from Gobar Gas.
Page 143 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Field Surveying Practice II
Course Code: CE CourseDuration: 6 semester
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks : 100
Teaching Scheme
Theory : Nil
Tutorial: Nil
Practical : 3
Credit :- 2
Examination Scheme
Term Work(TW) 50
Practical(PR) 50
Total 100
Practical:
Intellectual skill:
1) Identify the components of plane table, theodolite, and advanced survey instruments.
2) Know the working principles of these survey instruments.
3) Finding the horizontal and vertical distances.
4) Identifying errors in setting out curve and tabulating elements of a curve.
Motor Skills:
1) Taking and recording the observation in the field book.
2) Preparing drawings, maps etc. with the observed data.
3) Setting out curve for the given alignment.
4) Use Micro optic thodolite, EDM for finding different parameters.
Instructions:1) Group size for survey practical work should be maximum 15 students. (May be compromised
depending on instrument condition and other local condition of the polytechnic)
2) Each student from a group should handle the instrument independently to understand theFunction
of different components and use of the instrument.
3) Drawing, plotting should be considered as part of practical. A student from a group should know the
basic philosophy of raw data collection, data handling, calculation required for plotting and drawing.
4) 3-4 full day per project is required for carrying out project work.
List Of Projects:
1) Theodolite traverse Survey for a closed traverse of 5-6 sides for a smallarea. Computation by Gales
traverse table.Plotting the traverse withdetails on A1 size imperial drawing sheet.
2) Setting out simple circular curve by Rankines method of Deflection angles( both one theodolite and
two theodolite methods) for agiven problem supplied by the concerned teachers and plotting the details
of curve on A-1 size imperial drawingsheet
3) Layout of the building (building plan used in drawing or estimation subject may also be used)
4) Determination of the height of institution building with the help of theodolite
Page 144 of 148
Name of the Course :Diploma In Civil Engineering Subject: Professional Practices-IV

Course code: CE Course Duration: 6 semester
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks :50
Teaching Scheme
Theory : Nil
Tutorial: Nil
Practical : 3
Credit :- 2
Examination Scheme
Term Work(TW) 25
Practical(PR) 25
Total 50
Aim :1. Development of professional awareness in before and after sales and services construction sector.
Objective :Student will be able to:
Acquire information from different sources.
Prepare notes for given topic.
Present given topic in a seminar.
Interact with peers to share thoughts.
Prepare a report on industrial visit, expert lecture.
Pre-Requisite :1. Students should have complete knowledge of design of construction.
2. Students should know all the govt norms related to construction industry.
Contents : PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES-IV 3Hrs/week
Unit -1 Structured industrial visits shall be arranged and report of the same should be submitted by
the individual student, to form a part of the term work. (minimum 3 visits). Following are the
suggested type of Industries/ Fields i) Visit to RCC framed structure building for details of reinforcement.
ii) Visit to water /sewage treatment plant.
iii) Visit to works carried out under watershed development/micro irrigation scheme.
iv) Visit to any structure undergoing rehabilitation/retrofitting.
Unit -2The Guest Lecture/s from field/industry experts, professionals to be
arranged ( 2Hrs
duration), minimum 2 nos. from the following or alike topics. The briefreport to be submitted on the
guest lecture by each student as a part of Term work.
a) HRD and civil engineering projects.
b) Project planning and execution of civil engineering projects.
c) PWD system of accounts
d) Contract Management
e) RCC design and detailing
Unit 3Information Search ,data collection and writing a report on the topic
a) Collection of data for valuation of old building
Page 145 of 148
b) Collection of details of BOT project under execution.

c) Collection of Data and case study of failure of RCC structure.
d) Collection of information on any topic from journal available in library.
Unit 4The students should discuss in group of six to eight students and write a brief report on
the same as a part of term work. The topic of group discussions may be selected by the faculty
members. Some of the suggested topics are Role of civil engineer in disaster management.
Scope of out sourcing of civil engineering services.
Pollution control.
Unit 5Seminar Presentation
The students should select a topic for Seminar based on recent developments in
civil engineering field, emerging technology etc.
Text Books:- Nil

Page 146 of 148
Name of the Course: Diploma In Civil Engineering Subject: Rural Engineering

Course code: CE Course Duration: 6 semester
Subject offered in Semester : SIXTH
Subject code:
Question code:
Marks :50
Teaching Scheme
Theory : Nil
Tutorial: Nil
Practical : 3
Credit :- 2
Examination Scheme
Term Work(TW) 25
Practical(PR) 25
Total 50
Aim:1. Study of socio-economical effects of rural area on construction industry.

Objective:1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
The students will be able to:

Use knowledge for solving the problems of rural population.
Render their services for the various development schemes of state / central Govt.
Prepare modified plan for existing farmers house with due suggestions.
Provide support services as a Civil Engineer for rural population..
Provide guidance to start cottage industries related to Civil Engineering.
Inspire the villagers for using non conventional energy appliances.
Provide services for developing and propagating the programmes of water shade management.
Pre-Requisite:1. Student should study socio economical culture of proposed rural area.
2. Students should know all the norms of construction led by Govt.
Contents:- RURAL ENGINEERING
3Hrs/week
Practical:
Term work shall consist of reports on any six of the following assignments:
1.1 Socio Economic survey of village, to identify, the needs of village people
1.2 Visit to the Structures built under water shade management program (at least two
structure)
1. Gabian structure
2. Underground Bandhara
3. Kolhapur type weir
4. Cement Plug, Contour Bunding
5. Rain Water Harvesting
Prepare neat labeled sketches and report on the above visits.
2. Visit to a farmers house
2.1 Profile of a farmer for case study
2.2 Measured drawing of existing farmers house
2.3 Preparation of modified plan with due suggestions with respect to water supply,
sanitations, cattle shade, fodder shade, court yard, composting yard, bio/Gobar Gas
plant.
3. Report writing on the following with neat labeled sketches (Minimum one)
3.1 Sprinkler Irrigation System, with capacity calculation, head and discharge calculation,
power calculation for pump, pressure calculation for pipe.
3.2. Drip Irrigation System with capacity calculation, head and discharge calculation, Power
calculation for pump, pressure calculation for pipe
3.3 Layout of Lift Irrigation, with capacity calculation, head and discharge calculation, power
calculation for pump, pressure and dia. Calculation for pipe.
4. Report writing on any one of the cottage industries related to civil engineering regarding demand,
utility, advantages, effect on rural economy etc.
Brick Manufacturing
Page 147 of 148
Cement Block manufacturing

Cement concrete pole for fencing
Roof tiles / decorative Terracotta tiles manufacturing.
Stone Crusher.
5. Collecting information regarding schemes declared by State / Central Govt. in which

Civil Engineer has effective participation (at least one)
(i) Indira AwasYojna
(ii) WalmikiAwasYojna
(iii) SwajalDharaYojna
(iv) Jawahar Well Yojna
(vi) Village / Farm Tank.
6. Collecting information regarding use of non-conventional energy source like- Solar energy,
Bio/Gobar Gas plant, wind mill,
7. A Study report on any one
Basic Study of electrical installation for house wiring, its components, different types of wires
and its uses, need of fuse and its material used, need of earthling and its use.
Identification of electrical motor pump set, its electrical connection, fault finding and its
remedies.
8. A Study report on
Concept of Community Polytechnic in India regarding their role in upliftment of rural population, their
area of working, such as manpower development, transfer of technology, technical support services,
information dissemination, community services. A visit to nearest Community Polytechnic shall be
arranged. A visit report shall be prepared covering all aspect.
Text Books: - Nil
Suggested List of Assignments/Tutorial: - Nil
Page 148 of 148

6th Sem 2 Civil Engg

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Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil Engineering Subject: Design of Steel Structure

Course code: CE Course Duration :6 semesterSubject offered in Semester: SIXTH

Content: Theory (DESIGN OF STEEL STRUCTURES) 4 hours per week

Page 110 of 148

Page 111 of 148

MODEL QUESTION PAPER 1

Page 112 of 148

Page 113 of 148

Content: theory (Management)

3 hour per week

Part A. CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

Page 114 of 148

Unit5: Infrastructure Management

Name of the author

Name of the Publisher

Kumar Neeraj Jha

Boyd.C. & Paulson Jr

Tata McGraw Hill

Page 115 of 148

Name of the author

Name of the Publisher

Page 116 of 148

Name of the Course: Diploma in Civil EngineeringSubject: Environmental Engineering

Aim:1. Study of management of waste materials and their effects on environment.

Page 117 of 148

Page 118 of 148

3.5 Analysis of Sewage

INDU STRIAL WASTE

SOLID WASTES FROM THE SOCIETY

Titles of the Book

Page 119 of 148

Kamla A. & Kanth

Tata McGraw Hill,

Water Supply and

DhanpatRai & Sons

Plumbing Design and

Tata McGraw Hill

Tata McGraw Hill

Reference books :- Nil

Page 120 of 148

Aim:1. Study of advanced techniques and building materials.

Contents: THEORY (ADVANCED CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES & EQUIPMENTS (ELECTIVE)

Page 121 of 148

2.3 Ready Mix concrete

Page 122 of 148

Titles of the Book

ELBS- Longman Group

McGraw-Hill Co. Ltd.

Tata McGraw Hill

Name of the Publisher

Oxford University Press

Umesh Publication, New

Tata McGraw Hill

Page 123 of 148

Construction Planning and

Civil Engineering materials

Titles of the Book

Name of the Publisher