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MANA BADI NADU-NEDU TECHNICAL TRAINING MANUAL Department of School Education Government of Andhra Pradesh

TECHNICAL TRAINING MANUAL - Nadu Nedu

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MANA BADI NADU-NEDU

TECHNICAL TRAINING MANUAL

Department of School Education

Government of Andhra Pradesh

MANABADI NADU NEDU CREATOR

Shri Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy Garu

Honourable Chief Minister

ANDHRA PRADESH

Officers associated with MANA BADI NADU-NEDU

Sri B. Rajsekhar IAS

Principal Secretary to Government, School Education Department,

Government of AP.

Sri. A. Murali IAS (Retd)

Advisor (Infrastructure) to Government, School Education Department,

Government of AP.

Sri. Vadrevu China Veera Bhadrudu, IAS

Director of School Education

Government of AP.

Smt. Vetri Selvi, IAS State Project Director, AP Samagra Shiksha (APSS).

Sri. Ch Rajeswara Reddy, IRS

Managing Director, APEWIDC,

Department of School Education.

Sri. K. Nagaraju, ME, Chief Engineer, APEWIDC.

Sri. M. Caleb

Director, Nadu- Nedu, Technical Support Unit.

Dr. K.V. Srinivasulu Reddy, PhD,

JD (Infra), APSS.

Technical Training Manual written by

Sri. A. Murali IAS (Retd)

Advisor (Infrastructure) to Government, School Education Department, Government of AP.

Sri. B. Gopichand, M.Tech Superintending Engineer, APEWIDC.

Dr K.S.S. Trimurty Naidu, PhD, Technical Consultant, APEWIDC.

Sri. D. Prabhakara Rao,

DEE, APEWIDC.

INDEX

S. No. Content Page No

1 Introduction 9

2 Non-Negotiable items 10

3 MBNN Mandal Level Management Committee 11

4 Role of Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

12

5 MANABADI Nadu- Nedu Concept & Components 16

6 Toilets with running water 30

7 Drinking water supply 59

8 Major & Minor Repairs 68

9 Electrification 74

10 Furniture 78

11 Painting 82

12 Green Chalk board 87

13 English Lab Smart TV 88

14 Kitchen 90

15 Compound Wall 95

16 Construction of Additional Classrooms. 97

17 Basic Civil Engineering: - Building Construction Procedures and Guidelines

103

18 INTRODUCTION TO COMMON SoR 2021-22 147

19 Introduction Building Estimation and Costing 148

20 General instructions MBNN 154

21 Stepwise Procedures of Water Proofing Terrace-Roof Slab

155

22 Stepwise Procedure of Ceiling- Rusted Steel Repairs 167

23 School Transformation Monitoring System (STMS) 171

24 Input Data Sheets 183

9

Introduction

Role of GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD

AMENITY SECRETARY

MANA BADI :: NADU-NEDU.

Government of Andhra Pradesh have taken up Mana Badi Nadu

Nedu to provide face lift to all Government Educational institutions by

upgrading the infrastructure facilities in all Government Schools,

Welfare Hostels, Junior colleges, DIET, CTE& IASEs colleges, Mandal

Resource Centres, Bhavitha centres, Disabled Welfare Hostels in the

state.

The Role of GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING

ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY SECRETARY is very important and

crucial in implementation of Mana Badi Nadu Nedu. All efforts are

being taken to develop a training module to impart extensive technical

training to GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT /

WARD AMENITY SECRETARY for successful implementation of Mana

Badi Nadu Nedu.

The GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT /

WARD AMENITY SECRETARY will be trained in Schedule of Rates,

Rate analysis, Preparation of Estimates, Execution of the Works of

Mana Badi Nadu Nedu, Quality Procedures, Technical Specifications

of different Material used, Quantifying & Measuring the works

executed and Billing.

This Technical Manual can be a reference book for Grama

Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity SECRETARY in

executing Mana Badi Nadu Nedu Program.

10

Mana Badi – Nadu – Nedu

Non Negotiables

• No Contractors. To be implemented through parents

committee only.

• Weekly meetings of Parents Committee.

• Collective and Transparent decision making by Parents

committee.

• Book-Keeping.

• High quality – High Standards.

• Recycling, Repairs and Restoration of existing infrastructure,

materials and assets.

❖ All the Engineers shall keep the following things in mind while

executing the works.

1) Priority.

2) Purposefulness.

3) Participation (Users).

4) Perfection.

.

Executing Departments (Engineering)

• Panchayat Raj Engineering Department

• Andhra Pradesh Samagra Shiksha (APSS).

• Andhra Pradesh Education & Welfare Infrastructure

Development Corporation (APEWIDC).

• Public Health & Municipal Engineering.

• Tribal Welfare Engineering.

• RWS Department.

11

MBNN Mandal Level Management Committee

1. MPDO Coordinator

2. Mandal Education Officer Convener

3. Mandal Engineer of implementing agency Member

4. Senior HM of school complexes who is

familiar with Nadu-Nedu Member

5. Mandal Engineer RWS&S Member

6. Mandal MIS Coordinator Member

7. ASWO/ABCWO/ATWO Member

12

ROLE OF GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY

SECRETARY

GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY SECRETARY

& PREPARATION OF ESTIMATES: -

• Before preparation of estimates the parents committee and the Grama

Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary shall visit

the school and identify the actual needs and prepare the input data sheets

in the given format.

• Component wise input data sheet can be seen in the Manabadi :: Nadu-

Nedu website, which can be downloaded and used.

• These input data sheets are self explanatory.

• All the GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD

AMENITY SECRETARY shall be given training by the Mandal engineer and

Dy EE of the implementing agency on preparation of estimates by using the

School Transformation and Monitoring System (STMS) software at district

level.

• Grama/Ward GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD

AMENITY SECRETARY shall prepare Estimates using STMS.

• The GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD

AMENITY SECRETARY will prepare the detailed estimates of the selected

schools/institutions using the templates given for the 10 components in the

STMS software.

Technical sanction by Executive Engineer, Superintending engineers and Chief

Engineers: -

• Executive Engineers, Superintending engineers and Chief Engineers shall

accord the technical sanction component wise based on their competence.

• Technical sanction powers.

1) Executive Engineer up to Rs.40.00 Lakhs

2) Superintending Engineer more than Rs.40.00 Lakhs and up to

Rs.200.00 lakhs.

3) Chief Engineer more than Rs.200.00 Lakhs

13

• The Technical sanction shall be accorded considering one component as

one work.

• All 10 components shall be ensured for every school while according

technical sanctions for a given school.

• Additional Class Rooms (ACRs) shall be taken up min the identified

schools.

• Repairs shall be taken up to the “Co-located Anganwadi Centers”.

• If no requirements are there for certain components nil report shall be

reported and there shall not be any estimates for those components

Joint account signatories for cheques: -

• The parents committee shall have 9 members.

• Out of which 5 members are from parents (in which 3 members shall be

women).

• Other 4 members are HM, CRP, the Grama Sachivalayam Engineering

Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary and Sachivalayam Education Assistant.

• Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary is a

member of this 9-member Joint account signatories for cheques.

• No cheques shall be signed at their place. The cheque shall be signed by all

the above members in the meeting of the school only.

Parents Committee/College Development Committee (PC/CDC): -

a) The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

shall explain the Parents Committee about the provisions of the estimate of

that school project.

b) The parents Committee/ College Development Committee shall be given

orientation cum training programme before commencement of the works.

c) The parents Committee/ College Development Committee shall commence

the work with the support of the Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant

/ Ward Amenity Secretary and Mandal engineer.

14

d) The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

shall ensure that the required quantity of materials be procured as per the

progress and as per the theoretical requirement.

MoU by the PC/ CDC & Executive Engineer:-

The Parents’ Committee/ College Development Committee / Hostel

development committee / DIET IASE CTE College development committee

/MRC development committee / Bhavita development committee shall enter

into an MoU with Executive Engineer of the respective Implementing

Agency.

GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY SECRETARY & Recording Measurements in M Book: -

• The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

shall record M Book from time to time after completion of each part of the

work.

• The EEs of the Implementing Agency shall supply M book to all the Grama

Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity SECRETARY.

• The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

shall also enter measurements in electronic M-book in STMS.

Verification of the measurements: -

• The Mandal Engineer shall provide all technical and social guidance to the

Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary from

time to time.

• The Mandal Engineer shall verify the measurements in M-book from time to

time.

• No work should be stopped for want of writing in M-book and verification of

measurements by Mandal Engineer.

• It is the responsibility of the Mandal Engineer to train and handhold the

Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary to

15

write measurements regularly in M-book and verification of measurements

in M- book.

Check measurement: -

• After completion of each component, the GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY SECRETARY, Mandal

Engineer and Deputy Executive Engineer shall evaluate each component

quantities and assess the value of the work done as per technical

sanctioned estimate and accomplish measurement and Check

measurement in M-book.

• The Engineering Assistants in rural areas and Ward Amenities Secretaries

in urban areas shall be trained and mentored by concerned Mandal

Engineer and Deputy Executive Engineer regularly.

16

MANABADI :: NADU - NEDU CONCEPT

Components of Priority facilities and amenities (12 components)

1. Toilets with running water.

2. Drinking water supply. (With filter system)

3. Major and minor repairs.

4. Electrification with fans and tube lights in all

classrooms.

5. Furniture for students and staff.

6. Painting to entire campus including wall arts.

7. Green chalk boards.

8. English Lab (Smart TV with digital content).

9. Kitchen.

10. Compound walls

11. Construction of Additional Classrooms (only in

identified schools).

12. Repairs to Co-located Anganwadi Centres.

17

1) Toilets with running water.

Nadu Nedu

18

2) Drinking water supply.

Nadu

Nedu

19

20

3) Major and Minor repairs.

Nadu Nedu

21

4) Electrification with fans and tube lights.

Nadu Nedu

22

5) Furniture for students and staff.

23

6) Painting to entire campus & Wall Arts.

Nadu Nedu

24

7) Green chalk boards.

Nadu

Nedu

25

8) English Lab (Smart TV with digital content).

26

9. Kitchen.

Nadu Nedu

27

10. Compound walls

28

11. Construction of Additional Class Rooms

(A) Additional Classroom for Primary Schools

29

(B) Additional Classroom Plan for High Schools

30

1) Toilets with running water

A) Repairs to existing toilets (Boys & Girls).

B) Construction of new toilet blocks for Boys & Girls.

C) Construction toilets for differently abled students (Boys & Girls)

Standard Technical Procedures are to be followed for repairs/construction of

the toilets with running water. The toilet complex shall be designed with natural

lighting and ventilation.

In Educational Institutions health and hygiene shall be given top priority. To

maintain good health and hygiene, sanitation facilities shall be provided by

constructing toilets as per required technical standards with running water.

• Toilets shall be constructed in the premises of the

institution itself.

• There shall be separate toilets for boys, girls’ and

differently abled students.

A) Repairs to the Toilets: -

1. Replacement of Slab (if in dilapidated condition)

2. Replacement of damaged Flooring

3. Replacement of Water Closets which are damaged and non-functional.

4. Replacement of Urinal Basins which are damaged and non-functional.

5. Providing hand wash basins.

6. Replacement of PVC water tanks and damaged water tanks with RCC tanks.

7. Replacement of damaged sanitary pipes and water supply lines.

8. Reconstructions /Restoration of Septic Tanks

9. Reconstruction / Restoration of Inspection Chambers

10. Replacement of Taps

11. Repairs to Doors & ventilators.

12. Replacement of Doors & ventilators.

13. Providing change Room for Girl Students.

14. Approach walk ways to the toilets.

31

B) Construction of New toilets: -

New toilets shall be constructed as per the requirement based on the strength

of the students and type of the institution. The number of toilets shall be as

per the table given below. Necessary provision shall be made for continuous

running water supply. Basing on strength necessary type designs are

provided in STMS for PS, UPS, ZPHS, Junior Colleges, Hostels.

• On the slab of the toilet construction of parapet wall not to be taken up.

• 100 mm to 150 mm one side slope shall be provided In the slab of the toilet.

C). Toilet for Differently abled students: -

• If new toilet is being constructed, the toilet for the differently abled

persons shall be integral part of the new toilet block.

• If repairs are being carried out, a separate toilet room shall be constructed

for differently abled students.

• The toilet of differently abled persons shall be provided with ramps, railing

and other safety fixers.

• Differently abled toilets should be separate for girls’ and boys.

Description of School Urinals

Basins

Water

closets

Toilet for

differently abled

students

Primary, UP School Girls’

Boys

20:1

20:1

40:1

40:1

1

1

High School Girls’

Boys

-

20:1

15:1

40:1

1

1

Residential School Girls’

Boys

20:1

20:1

10:1

10:1

1

1

Toilets and Special Facilities for Girls’: -

• There should be a separate room for girls’ to change their sanitary napkins.

• Change room must have European Water Closet (EWC), washbasin, sanitary

incinerator, dustbins.

• The incinerator and sanitary napkins vending machine should be arranged

in girls’ change room.

• All High Schools shall be provided with Girls’ change room.

32

• The girls toilets should be attached a door latch as well as arm rest for

dressing.

• The headmaster should appoint a lady teacher as a focal point person to

give awareness about the menstrual cycle and how to use the sanitary

napkins and incinerator for disposing used sanitary napkins.

• The graphical images and visuals describing important hygiene messages

should be painted on the walls.

Septic Tank: -

• Existing septic tank shall be repaired

• If capacity is not sufficient, new septic tank shall be designed

depending upon the student strength.

• The new septic shall be constructed as per the drawings and

designs in STMS.

Installation of urinal basins & handwash basins in Primary & U.P Schools: -

• Urinal basins and handwash basins are fitted at different heights for 1st to

3rd class students and 4th to 6th class students and 7th & 8th class

students.

Indian water closets- European water closets/Urinal Basins: -

• Indian water closets shall be provided in all toilets.

• European water closets in toilets of differently abled students.

• European water closets in change rooms of girls’.

• Squatting pans for girls’ urinals shall be provided in toilets of U.P schools

and primary schools and IWC’s in toilets of high schools.

Dos and Don’ts: -

• Before Painting, care should be taken for surface cleaning and removal of

green fungus, algae etc.,

• Dead mortar on wall surface if any shall be removed.

• Concealed PVC Pipes of 50 mm dia. Shall be used for urinal bowls.

• Water disposal system shall be linked to the drain or soak pits.

• For differently abled students, Ramp with SS railing shall be provided.

• Partition wall inside toilet block shall be constructed up to a height of 2.10

meters only.

33

• For all Indian closets flush valve shall be provided, flush tank shall not be

used.

• For urinal bowls & squatting pans flush valve shall be provided.

• One LED Tube Light at entrance of Toilet and one inside toilet block shall

be provided.

• Hand wash, Basin, Urinal bowls, Squatting pans & Indian Water Closets

shall be connected to running water pipe line from OHSR.

• For every 20 persons, one urinal bowl shall be provided.

• Handwash, basins shall be provided with bottle trap at bottom or PVC pipe.

• The drain pipe of washbasin shall be minimum 50mm dia concealed in the

wall.

• Care should be taken at the time of installation of P trap for Indian Water

Closets and shall be executed under the supervision of Grama

Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary.

• Ladder shall be provided to over bend water tank for cleaning purpose.

• Inner face of sumps and overhead tanks shall be plastered smoothly using

water proofing and mixtures.

• 1HP/0.5 HP electrical motor pump shall be installed to the drinking water

system sump to pump water to drinking water.

• Corner beadings must be provided for wall tiles inside toilet block and

handwash cisterns.

• As per site condition, levels/slopes are to be carried out for the sewage

system (connecting toilets, septic tank, drains etc., and exit)

• For pipe lines are exposed above ground level, precautions taken to protect

from surface loads by covering with concrete.

• The size of septic tank worked out as per no. of users,

34

• The effluent from septic tank shall have to be treated in the soak pit before

discharging it in to drains or streams.

• Inspection chambers/ manholes are as per specification and constructed

at required points

• Proper care should be taken for giving smooth benching and channeling

inside chamber.

• The materials used on the works for sewage disposal are of approved

quality.

• All the vertical soil lines should be directly connected to a chamber

abutting the building without any bend or connecting pipes.

• The ultimate disposal point is connected through a trunk server with

intermediate manholes.

• Leakages if any in the pipe line are to be arrested.

• No stagnation of sewage in the manhole chambers & pipe line work.

35

Detailed drawings of Septic tank

36

37

38

39

40

41

Septic Tank Do’s and Dont’s

Taking proper care, attention and precaution of a septic tank is vital to ensuring

the system runs right, does not get damaged and is maintained as needed.

Septic Tank Do’s

• Design the capacity of the Septic Tank properly :To avoid to premature

effluent and could impact the septic system’s microbial ecosystem.

• Perform regular septic tank inspections, pumping and cleaning by licensed

professionals. Recommend every 3 to 5 years.

• Make and keep records of all septic system maintenance and inspections.

• Keep accessible the septic tank manway or cover for regular inspections

and pumping.

• Keep the septic tank and drain field area well-marked and noticeable

Septic Tank Don’ts

• Don’t send any trash or rubbish to the septic tank by flushing it down the

toilet.

• Don’t put chemicals down sinks or drains, chemicals Damage Microbial

digestion.

• Don’t put food packaging materials into the septic tank such as Biscuit

Wrappers, chocolate wrappers etc.

• Don’t cover your septic tank or drain field (also known as leach field) with

structures.

• Don’t plant or allow deep-rooted vegetation to grow over the septic tank

and system drain field.

• Don’t enter an active or used septic tank for any reason, ever : septic tanks

contain harmful Gases , noxious odors that cause serious health problems

42

Proposed Toilet plan for Differently abled students (Boys):

43

Toilet for Differently Abled Persons

44

45

46

Toilet Block Slab with 0.30 Mts Slab Projection and Ventilation MS Grills

0.45 M height.

47

48

49

50

51

52

53

Central Procurement items for Toilets

IWC (Big size) for High schools (a) Orissa Pan white glazed W.C 1st

quality conforming to IS:2556-Part-3-1981 with "P" or "S" trap: 580mm x 440 mm Long In High schools at 1 per every 40 students (Boys) In High schools at 1 per every 20 Girl students There shall not be any separate urinals, for Girls’ students in high schools.

Boys Urinals White glazed Flat back Bowl urinals of size 440 mm x 265 mm x 315 mm with internal flushing rim fixed with screws complete Indian make conforming to IS:2556 – 1995 including cost of 12.7mm dia 450mm long PVC connection with brass union nut C.P coated, bottle trap and 12.7mm dia CP push cock.

54

Girls’ Urinals We shall have squatting Girls’ Urinals @ 1 per 20 Girls’ in PS/UPS. No squatting Urinals for Girls’ in High schools and Junior colleges.

Wash Hand Basin Ceramic square glossy finish hand wash basin wall mount including Rag bolts: 550mm x 400mm – Double C.P. Pillar Cock including cost of 12.7mm PVC connection with brass union nut CP coated & 12.7mm dia Angle stop cock, bottle trap and 38.1mm dia CP Waste coupling 1 Wash basin for every 50 students Minimum 1 wash basin in Girls’ toilet, Boys toilet if strength is low.

EWC : Water closets with flush valve : EWC suit with ceramic material with range of sizes:510- 695 mm X 295 mm -385 mm X 520 mm -795 mm with S or P trap for Toilets with dual flush with all internal parts of dual flush cistern, ultra-solid soft close seat covers with fittings of approved make with rubber buffer and cap of approved make etc.15 mm angle stop cock, 450 mm long PVC inlet connection pipe wall flanges all of approved makes etc. One EWC in change room of Girls’ toilet in High schools. One EWC in each Toilet block of differently abled students for Boys & Girls’.

55

IWC (Small size) (b) Orissa Pan white glazed W.C 1st

quality conforming to IS:2556-Part-3-1981 with "P" or "S" trap: 510mm x 400 mm Long This shall be used in PS/UPS schools.

Long Taps CP Long Body bib cocks Fancy type deluxe heavy duty 12.70mm dia Indian make

Short Taps CP short Body bib cocks Fancy type

deluxe heavy duty 12.70mm dia Indian

make

Flush Volve Heavy duty chrome plated Metro pole flush valve concealed type with cover plate 40mm size

Change Room :

Special wash room for girl students

(High Schools)

Incinerator with 22A Socket with EWC Suit, switch and hand Wash basin, Towel rod & Mirror

Toilet for differently abled students European water closet (EWC Suit) Special supporting SS bars (No. 304) (16 guage) width of door 1.20 m

Septic Tank RCC/ RR Masonry (As per soil condition)

Inspection Chambers 900mm Dia. (3ft / 5ft depth)/450mmx450mm

Sanitary fittings 75mm/110mm /160mm dia PVC pipes 4kg/cm2 Bends and Door bends/Elbows/Single junction/Double junctions (Make-Sudhakar/ Finolex/ Supreme /Jain/ Prince/Ajay/ Astral/Kisan)

56

Water supply fittings 22.20mm/28.60mm/41.30mm dia CPVC pipes

(Make - Sudhakar/ Finolex/Supreme /Jain

Prince/Ajay/Astral/Kisan) - 12.70mm dia bib

taps / push cocks (400 grams) (Make–

Jaquar/ Hindware/ Kohler/Cera/

Parryware/Plumber) Or 12.70mm dia PVC

taps (If there will be theft problems) (Make-

Prayag / Water tech).

New Toilet Block: -

* Floor tiles with full body Ceramic non-

skid tiles of size 300 mm x 300 mm with

thickness not less than 8mm.

* Glazed wall tiles with full body ceramic

tiles of size 300 mm x 600 mm with

thickness not less than 8mm.

Tiles for Bathroom Flooring (Concept Patterns ) Full body ceramic tiles of Size 300 mmx

300 mm and thickness not less than 8mm

and 1st quality conforming to IS:13711,

IS:13712, IS:13630 (Parts 1 to 15), with

matt finish/Anti-Skid IS:15622-2006 of any

colour and finish in all shades and

designs, final designs and concept

pattern as approved by authority

57

INCINERATORS: Type : Wall Mountable Capacity per cycle : 15 to 20 pads per cycle Capacity per Day : 200 pads per day Cycle time : 45min – 1 Hour Mode of Operation : Automatic Housing – External : CRCA steel of 1.2mm thick Housing – Internal : Insulated Type Dimensions External Width : 270mm Depth : 250mm

Toilet Wall Tiles (Concept Tiles) glazed full body ceramic wall tiles of size 300mm x 600 mm and thickness not less than 8 mm and 1st quality conforming to IS:13711, IS:13712, IS:13630 (Parts 1 to 15) of any colour and finish in all shades, final designs and concept pattern as approved by authority

58

Height : 600mm Insulation : Thermal Ceramic Sheet of 25mm Voltage : 220 V 50 Hz Residue ash : Less than 1 gm per total burning of napkin Safety MCB – 6 Amp Emission Standards – The exhaust gas meets the CPCB guidelines Ash collection tray – Removable tray and easy for disposal Door Design – Thermal Ceramic Insulated

Powder Coated G.I DOORS :

59

2) Drinking Water Supply

A-Repairs of existing Drinking water system

B- Providing New Drinking Water System

All the students shall be supplied with safe drinking water. Here we have to carry

out the two activities in MBNN.

• The water shall be tested for quality for every 6 months by authorized

department.

• The total desolved solids shall be less than 400 PPM

• The fluoride content shall be less than 1.5 MG per liter.

• The school management shall make all arrangement’s and obtained tap

connection from the Protected Water Supply scheme in the locality/village.

• All schools shall be provided UV drinking water plant.

• If the school strength is more than 600 OHSR shall be constructed as per

type design kept in STMS.

To ensure running water:

• Borewell / G.P. Tap –

• Sump & Overhead tank.

• @ 20 ltrs per capita to be filled

twice a day.

• If the school strength is

more than 600 OHSR shall

be constructed.

• Pipe Lines: -

• CPVC pipes- SDR 13.50 (22.20mm/28.60mm/34.00mm/41.30 mm dia) (make:

Sudhakar/ Supreme/ Astral/ Finolex/ Ajay/Prince/A shirwad/Birla Aerocon)

• 12.70 mm Bid taps/pusk cocks (400 grams) (make: Jaquar/ Hindware/

Kohler/ Cera/ Parryware/ Plumber)

60

• If the schools are located in remote localities/places where theft is a

problem, in such case PVC tap shall be used (make: Prayag/watertech)

• PVC pipes for waste water disposed-75 mm/110 mm/160 mm of 4 kg/cm2

(make: Supreme/Finolex/Sudhakar)

Type-I

Type-II

61

Type III

Type Strength of

Students

Water Purifier

Capacity in Litres

Number of

Taps

Type-I <30 8.5 to 9.00 4

Type-II 31 to 100 60 4

Type III 101 to 300 300 8

Type-III 301 to 600 300 (2 Nos. of type-III) 2X8

Type-III >600 300 (3 Nos. of type-III) 3X8

(OR) Compact system will be designed as per the site conditions and

availability of space, by the authority.

62

Water Supply:

1. The quality of water is tested.

2. The water is fit and potable.

3. The approved drawings obtained from the competent authority is put on

execution for OHSR, water sump etc.,

4. Water pipelines as per specification verified like diameter, category,

approved brand etc.,

5. The diameter of the suction, delivery and number of branch pipes from the

main lines should be assessed well in advance before starting of the work.

6. Pipes are concealed in the walls to the required depth.

7. Water taps are approved brands.

8. For toilets horizontal line should be take at 0.45 m above from the floor level

and tap fixed at same level.

9. Water testing for leakages in the section & distribution lines is carried out

before the lines are concealed with mortar.

10. If any leakage at pipe jointing and around specials is found? If so whether

all the leakages in the runoff are arrested.

11. RO plant as per specification and erected as firm ground.

12. Construct handwash trough as per requirement.

13. If OHSR is to be constructed over existing building, it is to be ensured

whether the existing building is able to receive the load safely.

14. Avoid rest the water tank directly on roof slab of existing building.

15. Avoid the construction of water tank side walls with masonry. It is the RCC

structure to be constructed according to the approved designs and

drawings.

16. The side walls of underground sump shall be raised 0.45 m at least above

the ground level so as to avoid the rain water entering into the sump and to

allow the overflow water on to the ground.

17. Provision for inlet, outlet and overflow shall be made during construction

itself and avoid making holes after construction.

63

64

65

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3. MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS

The following works shall be taken up as per the need and necessity.

1) Repairs to Classrooms Block.

2) Repairs to Compound Wall & Main Gate.

3) Main path way & Internal pathways in the premises of school.

Class Rooms Block: i) Replacement of Roof Slab:

➢ (1:1.5:3) Nominal mix concrete

➢ Providing 1:80 slope

➢ Cement 43 / 53 grade OPC only.

(Make-KCP / Ultratech / Bharathi / Ramco /

Coromandel / ACC/ Dalmia / Zuari / Birla / Raasi / Ambuja / JK).

➢ Steel – Fe 500 (Make-Vizag / SAIL / Tata / JSW/ Simhadri /Kamadhenu/ Tirupati).

➢ Impervious coat with CM (1:3) 20mm thick using leak proof admixture (Using-Dr. Fixit / Fosroc)

➢ If the existing roof slab is in dilapidated condition and the reinforcement is rusted and heavy spalling of concrete of roof occurred, in such case, the Executive Engineer should inspect and take appropriate decision for removing of old slab and laying with new slab.

ii) Patch Plastering/ Repairs to Plastering:

➢ 12mm /20mm thick (1st coat in CM (1:6) & 2nd coat in CM (1:4))

➢ For exterior walls in 2nd coat leak proof admixture shall be adopted

iii) Removal of Damaged Flooring/ Replacement of Flooring:

➢ Repairs & replacement of flooring shall be taken up only if the

flooring is damaged or sunken.

➢ High Polished Granite slabs (Natural Flooring Stone Slabs –

Granite) of 18mm thickness, minimum size of 600mmX 900mm up

to 2.43m length, High Polished Granite stone in different colours

grey/mottled grey/red/pink/darkblue/ white/green, Srikakulam

blue/Cheemakurthy Galaxy, locally available variety shall be used

for flooring work.

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iv) Plinth Protection:

➢ 1.0 Mtr. width with Kerb wall & drain at the end.

➢ PCC (1:5:10) 100mm thick and PCC (1:1½:2) 20mm thick using

6mm to 12mm chips and thread lines shall be marked on top

surface of concrete.

➢ Kerb wall with CC Brick masonry (CC / 2nd Class bricks) 230mm

thick to a depth as per site condition over PCC bed (1:5:10) 100mm

thick

v) Ceiling Plastering:

1. CM (1:3) 12mm thick in two coats using bonding admixture

(Using-Dr. FIXIT / Fosroc/Berger /Asian)

vi) Providing new Rain Water Pipes:

➢ Rain water down pipes shall be fixed on terrace floor using 110mm

(4”) diameter PVC pipe with Bend at top and shoe at bottom

(Makes- Finolex/ Supreme/ Sudhakar/ Jain/ Prince/ Ajay/ Astral/

Kisan of ISI Standards only).

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➢ The PVC pipe shall be fixed on wooden cleats which are fastened

to the wall at 1.00 Mtr interval.

➢ Ensure proper finishing of pipe joint at slab level to drain off water

easily.

vii) Construction of Ramp for differently abled students :

➢ Ramp with a slope of not more than 1:10 may be constructed preferably 1:15 to 1:20 subject to availability of site/ as per site condition

➢ Ramps shall be surfaced with approved non slipping materials.

➢ SS railing using SS 304 pipes for hand rails shall be provided on both sides of ramp.

Chequered Cement Concrete:

heavy duty tiles conforming to IS: 13801 using aggregates, cement, pigments of size 300mmX300mm and thickness 25 mm of any shade and designs for Ramps of main buildings, Toilets and Front side of Toilets & Wash area.

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viii) Construction of Steps:

➢ Damaged steps shall be re constructed with Masonry/stone masonry/C.C

Brick masonry) with tread of 350mm and rise of 150mm and high

polished granite slabs shall be used for Treads and Risers of all steps

with grip lines.

ix) Repairs and arresting of leakage in roof slabs and water proofing treatment: -

• For Small patches: -

➢ Thin concrete 40 mm thick with R.C.C. (1: 1 ½: 3) using 6 mm to 12 mm

chips (metal) mixed with leakproof admixtures and finishing with thread

lines on top surface of concrete.

➢ Slope of 1:80 shall be maintained to drain off rain water.

➢ Top finishing shall be done on the same day ie., when the concrete is Green

and thread lines shall be formed at 450 mm x 450 mm intervals.

x) Construction of Pathways (Foot Paths):

➢ Pathway’s from main gate

to class rooms block and

from class rooms to toilet

blocks shall be provided to

avoid sticking of mud to foot

of the students during rainy

season.

➢ The width of Pathway’s

(Foot Path’s) shall be 1.80

mtr. with kerb wall on either

side to a depth of 300mm and

size of the kerb 150mm x

380mm.

➢ The pathways shall be laid

with Interlocking tiles of 60

mm thick laid over GSB of

150mm thick.

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Precast inter locking

concrete blocks of M-

35 grade and

thickness not less

than 60 mm for

Medium traffic areas

conforming to IS

15658:2006 in all

shapes and designs

for parking tiles for

all ground level path

ways/walk way shall

be used.

xi) Repairs to Door & windows (Replacement / Repairs):

➢ Wherever replacement of Doors & windows are essential as per site

conditions new doors & windows may be proposed with wood or GI. In

case of wood, door frame size shall be 100mm X 75mm (finished size)

for Doors with flush shutters of 35mm thick (Ravella make water

resistant & termite proof).

Where ever Minor repairs of Doors & Windows such as replacement of

Planks, Styles & Rails or single shutters etc., are to be done, in such

cases existing pattern of doors or windows shall be followed; keep in

view of symmetry.

➢ Anodized Aluminum fixtures (Make – Jyothi) shall be provided

for wooden doors & windows.

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Central Procurement for Major and Minor Repairs

G.I DOORS:

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4. Electrification with fans and tube lights

• Electrification tasks also includes repairs to the existing electrical fittings &

fixtures.

• Also includes new electrification in toilets and additional class rooms.

• The ceiling fans will be procured under Central Procurement

System.

• SPN, TPN, Electrical Switch boards, modular switches, conduit pipes,

electrical wires, street lights, tube lights and other fixtures will be procured

under Central Procurement system.

Electrification with Fans and Tube Lights

Ceiling Fans

Supply of 48" (1200mm) Sweep 5 star

rated Ceiling Fan (BEE rated), with double

ball bearings , input voltage 230V.

Power input 35 W & Air delivery 210 mm

and service value > 6

(As per IS: 374-1979)

5 (4+1) per Class Room 5 star rated Ceiling Fan (1200 mm sweep)

Tube Lights 5 (4+1) Tube lights per Class Room (LED 20W) 1 No outside of Each Class Room.

Sockets 1 No 16A & 1 No 6A per each Class Room & 1 at entrance of the class room and 1 No. in Head master / Principal room.

Switches Modular switches

PVC conduit pipes a) 25 mm dia 1.8mm thick pipes in walls b) 25 mm dia 2.2 mm thick PVC pipes in

roof slabs (Make – Sudhakar/Finolex/Supreme)

Copper lead wire (Multi lead wire) 4 Sq.mm (7/20), 2.5Sq.mm (3/20), 1Sq.mm (1/18)

Distribution Boards 4 way TPN, 8 way SPN

Independent Earthing As per standard specifications

Street Lights LED (40W/ 60W) 1 No Near Toilet, 1 No near gate, 2nos/ 3Nos near Main Building.

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LED TUBE LIGHT

MODULAR SWICHES & PLUG SOCKETS:

FRLS/FRLSH/ZHFR PVC Insulated 1100 V grade Copper Cables

4 Sq MM TPN to SPN 2.5 Sq MM Distribution Board to Switch Board 1.50 Sq MM to Earth 1 SqMM Switch board to Points

SPN AND TPN DISTRIBUTION BOARDS

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LED BULB WITH HOLDER

LED STREET LIGHTS: 45W LED Street light Luminaire made of

pressure diecast aluminum body with powder

coated, having protective toughened glass,

Supply Input voltage 120 - 270 V AC, P.F > 0.90,

high power LED's having System efficacy > 90

lm/W and junction temperature < 70°C, with

Ingress protection IP66, Luminaire

performance complies to IS 10322 (Part 5 / Sec-

3), Driver surge protection 4KV, external Surge

protection ≥ 10KV with optics distribution ,

THD<10% at 110 Volts AC, driver efficiency

>90%, CCT: 3000K - 5700K, minimum CRI>70,

etc.,

Do’s & Don’t’s:

1. The detailed electrical layout should be prepared before commencement of

civil work.

2. Procure all the materials as per specification and approved branches.

3. Electrical conducts with specified gauge are to be concealed to required

depth ie., min. pipe diameter + 20 mm to avoid cracks.

4. Conduits pipes should not have any damages, to be tied with nails and

binding wire.

5. Gaps around pipes should be filled with mortar mixed with chips and cured

before plastering.

6. The metal switch boxes should of 16 gauge thickness. There should be any

holes on rear side to avoid looping in wiring.

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7. Metal switch boxes/Modular switch boxes should be fixed intact by filing

gaps around boxes with mortar without gaps.

8. The gauge of the run wire is as per specification.

9. Wire joints are not provided in running main in conduit pipe.

10. In joining is necessary, J Box with connection should be arranged.

11. Leakage of wiring is tested by megger & found no leakage.

12. If underground cables need to be provided, lay at minimum depth 0.75 from

GL with required sand filling and brick bats.

13. Earthling pit shall be constructed as per standards.

14. Final testing for wiring is done before charging with local power supply.

Recommended Heights of Electrical Fixtures:

i) Ceiling fans should be installed at 2.75 m from floor level.

ii) Tube lights should be installed at 2.50 m from floor level.

iii) Distribution boards should be installed at 1.80 m from floor level.

iv) Switch boards should be located at 1.35 m from floor level.

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5. Furniture for students and staff.

A. Repairs to the old furniture.

B. Providing new furniture to Students & Staff.

• The old benches desks etc., are to be repaired and recycled for reuse.

• This repair and recycling can be done with minimum expenditure.

• Dual desks, Table and chair for teacher will be procured under Central

Procurement system.

Dual Desks - Two students per desk

Specification

Dual desks for classes I and II: -

The overall dimensions of desk will be W 1066mm x D 930mm x H 628 (for table top).

The seating bench height shall be 383 mm.

1. Table top shall be made up of 18.0 mm thick plywood (Tolerance as per

IS 303) of MR Grade OSL (one side shall be laminated, and other side

shall have balancer finish). Table top dimensions shall be W 1008.0 mm

x D 380.0 mm. Edge towards bench shall be post formed with round edge.

2. Side frame structure: Made of CRCA press-formed section 165.0 mm x

25.0 mm x 1.0 mm thickness bolted to 25.0 mm x 50.0 mm x 1.2mm

thickness tube of 890mm length by using C-clamps made up of 3.0 mm

thickness sheet.

3. Seat and back rest frame structure: Made of CRCA press-formed section

165.0 mm x 25.0 mm x 1.0 mm thickness welded to MS pipe of 25.4 mm

diameter x 1.2mm thickness. All 8 numbers of horizontal supports shall

be made up MS tube having dimensions 25.0 mm x 25.0 mm x 1.2 mm

thickness.

4. Rectangular MS tube of dimension 50.0 mm x 25.0 mm x 1.2 mm

thickness shall be closed with PPCP (Polypropylene Copolymer) cap at

both the ends. Pipe diameter 25.4 mm x 1.2 mm thickness shall be closed

with PPCP cap at back side and under the seat.

5. Upper modesty panel and shelf shall be made of 0.8 mm thick CRCA

sheet. The dimensions for upper modesty panel shall be H 175.0 mm x W

1012.0 mm x D 23.0 mm. The dimensions of shelf shall be W 1012.0 mm

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X D 300.0 mm X H 23.0 mm. The shelf shall have vertical partition at the

center.

6. Additional lower modesty panel having size H 150.0 mm x W 1008.0 mm

X D 23.0 mm shall be made up of 0.8 mm thick CRCA sheet with designer

square perforations. MS tube of size 20.0 mm x 20.0 mm x 1.2 mm

thickness shall be fixed across the length at the bottom side of lower

modesty panel.

7. Seat and back rest shall be made of 18mm thick plywood of MR Grade

OSL (one side shall be laminated, and other side shall have balancer

finish) except backrest. Back rest shall have both sides lamination.

7.1. Seating bench dimensions shall be W 1066.0 mm X D 300.0 mm: Front

side shall be rounded with post forming.

7.2. Back rest dimensions shall be W 1066.0 mm x D 250.0 mm: Upper side

shall be rounded with post forming.

7.3. Leg space between top and seat shall be 110mm.

8. Bag/bottle hooks shall be made of 3 mm thick CRCA sheet.

Class room chair / Teacher chair - As per actual requirement

Class room table / Teacher chair - As per actual requirement

S. No.

Type Class Overall Dimension

(mm) Height (mm)

Leg space (mm)

1 Type – I I & II classes 1066 x 890 x 628 628 110

2 Type – II III to V classes 1066 x 905 x 688 688 125

3 Type –III VI to VII classes 1066 x 930 x 760 760 150

4 Type – IV VIII To X classes

& Junior Colleges 1066 x 930 x 780 780 150

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Type-I (Class I to II)

Type-II (Class III to V)

Type-III (Class VI to VII)

Type-IV (Class VIII to X)

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Teacher Chair and Teacher Table- As per actual requirement

Teacher Chair

Supply, Delivery and Assembling at site, ‘S’ Type Chairs with overall

dimensions [ W 580mm x D 575mm x H 900mm ] with arms, and the frame

shall be made of CR Tube 25.4mm, 2.00 mm thickness.

Teacher Table

Supply, delivery and assembling at site Tables for Classrooms as shown in

the figure with the following specifications: The overall dimension should

be 900 mm x 590 mm x 740 mm. The table top has to be made of 18 mm

thick MR Grade Plywood OSL (Top side laminated and bottom side shall

have balancing laminate) with 2mm matching PVC edge band and

postforming edge at two - 900mm sides.

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6. Painting to Entire Campus and Wall arts

➢ Good quality of painting shall only be applied for durability.

➢ Wall putty should be applied to interior walls

➢ Acrylic Emulsion paint for interior walls and Acrylic Emulsion weather

proof paint for exterior walls (Premium Ultima) (Make – Asian / Nippon /

Nerolac / Berger/JSW/Shalimar).

➢ Wall Arts should be taken up on all walls in elevation part. Nothing should

be left over without wall art.

(A) Exterior Emulsion

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For Walls:-

1) Scrapping of old wall surface with scrapping machine.

2) Applying crack filling to the cracks on walls.

(Filling material shall be from the make of Fosroc/Berger/

D.Fixit/Asian)

3) Applying of premier Grade primary coat on wall surface.

4) Applying of Birla wall care putty to walls wherever necessary for

good ambience and smooth finish for interior walls.

5) Applying of Acrylic Emulsion paint two coats for interior walls &

Acrylic Emulsion weather proof paint for Exterior walls two coats.

Details Exterior Walls Interior Walls

Base Coat Cement premier grade - II Cement premier grade - I

First coat Acrylic emulsion weather

proof paint Acrylic emulsion paint

Second coat Acrylic emulsion weather

proof paint Acrylic emulsion paint

For Door & Windows: -

[ A) In case of wooden Door & Windows: -

1) Scrapping with sand paper

2) Applying primary coat with premium quality primer

3) Applying wood putty on rough surface and again applying

sand paper to get uniform & smooth finish.

4) Applying two coats of Enamel paint of premium quality

(Make – Asian / Nippon / Nerolac / Berger/JSW/Shalimar)

Details Doors Windows

Base Coat Wood premier Wood premier

Putty

Applying wood putty to uneven surface and cracks

on wood and applying sand paper to get uniform

surface

First coat Synthetic enamel paint Synthetic enamel paint

Second coat Synthetic enamel paint Synthetic enamel paint

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B) In case of MS Door & Windows:-

1) Applying sand paper and scrapping of loose pockets

2) Applying primary coat with premium quality Red oxide

3) Applying metal paste for gaps in welding joints and at

junctions of MS frame and sheet.

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4) Applying two coats of Enamel paints of premium quality to

get uniform finish (Make - Asian / Nippon / Nerolac / Berger)

Details Doors Windows

Base Coat Red Oxide Red Oxide

Metal paste Applying metal paste for Joints, dents, gaps,

welding joints etc., to get uniform surface.

First coat Synthetic enamel paint Synthetic enamel paint

Second coat Synthetic enamel paint Synthetic enamel paint

Do’s & Don’t’s:

1. Verify the specification of the item as in estimate.

2. The standard materials make of emulsion, enamel paints from the estimate

with reference to the material received at site.

3. Wall putty and primary coat shall be done as per specification.

4. Color scheme as per competent authority approved.

5. Section of good workmanship.

6. The surface of the wall is to be scrubbed properly, cleaned dead mortar and

cracks in the wall are to be rectified as per specification.

7. The doors/windows/iron bars of grills are to be brushed smooth before

taking up painting.

8. Application of primer on walls should be done both in vertical and

horizontal directions for proper coverage.

9. Painting is to be applied uniformly and free from defects like drips of

painting etc.,

10. Thinners should not be mixed with enamel paint as the paint is already

mixed.

11. During wall painting and ceiling painting, water may be stacked on the

floors of rooms or gunny bags may be spread over the floor to be

preventing the spilling of paints directly on the finished floor.

12. Cleaning on flooring, doors, windows etc., are attended to remove the

excess and over drops, spill over quantity etc.,

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7. Green Chalk boards

• Size of board for Government schools 2400 mm x 1200 mm (8 ft x 4 ft).

• Size of board for Government Junior Colleges – 3000 mm x 1200 mm (10

ft x 4 ft).

• Only one Green Chalk Board in One class room.

• For every hostel only one green chalk board.

• Green chalk board may be arranged in verandah if the classes are run in verandah.

All black boards in class rooms shall be replaced with Green chalk boards.

Specification. Supply and fixing of ceramic steel Green Chalk Boards of size 2400mmx 1200mm

with vitreous enamel steel sheet thickness 0.3mm to 0.40mm with “Ceramic steel

(Belgium make)” engraving on surface (having vitreous enamelled coating both

sides) 0.095mm thick top surface coating and back surface coating thickness of

0.03mm, supported with 9mm thick MDF Board (make : Greenlam / Merino /

Century / Kitply / Greenply / ASIS of ISI standards and water proofing) for back

support and it backing with 0.25mm thick galvanized iron sheet (make : TATA /

JSW / Sail / Vizag Steel), fixed with anodized aluminium frame 20mm wide and

1.2mm thick and board shall be given additional support on all four sides with

Aluminium J-Clamps (8 Nos.).Cost includes production cost for complete

finished item of work, conveyance of all materials to work site, all labour charges

like loading, unloading, Fixing including GST and all other taxes, charges, Rates

etc., as applicable from time to time.

The item shall carry a Warranty period of 7 (Seven) years from the date of Supply

Front Side Rear Side

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8. English Laboratory (SMART TV)

• All the elementary schools and UP schools shall be provided with English

Labs.

• English lab in Government schools shall be provided with SMART TV with

detachable sound bar, wireless keyboard mouse and Digital content.

• Smart TV shall be supplied through Central Procurement System.

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Specifications:

• The diagonal size of each display should be minimum

55” with a native resolution of at least 3840x2160 pixels.

• Display Technology: LCD panel with LED Backlit and

Quad Core Best Processor in the segment.

• Features: Direct internet to panel Web Browser, pre-

loaded YouTube and other apps.

• Separate/Detachable Sound Bar: ≥20 W (5W + 5 W + 5W

+ 5W) or any other pattern.

• Built in Speakers: ≥10W+10W.

• Wireless Connectivity: Keyboard and Mouse

• 5 Years warranty.

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9. KITCHEN Construction/Repair

A. Repairing of the existing Kitchen B. Construction of New Kitchen Building

• Every school/ hostel must have a Kitchen.

• If there is an old kitchen it should be repaired.

• The kitchen storage room should be clean with good lighting and ventilation. The surroundings should not be littered with garbage. All of the surroundings should also be clean. The room should be spacious enough and good ventilation.

• In the case of old kitchen, provide ventilation under the roof.

• Fresh water should be available 24x7. A platform should be built for washing dishes.

• Wire mesh and mosquito net mesh should be provided for doors and windows. Ventilation should be provided to allow natural flow.

• Ensure to install an exhaust fan in the kitchen.

• Proper drainage facility shall be provided.

Photo Depicting existing kitchen repaired and provided with GI sheet

roofing.

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Kitchen with RCC Roof On the slab of the kitchen room parapet wall shall not be constructed. One side slope on the slab shall be maintained 100mm from one edge to other edge. All Government schools shall be provided with kitchen. Type – I – Rs. 5.00 Lakhs – Strength – Less than 150 students and Plinth are – 216 sft. Type – II – Rs. 10.00 Lakhs – Strength – 150 to 300 students and Plinth are – 406 sft.

a) Type – III – Rs. 15.00 Lakhs – Strength More than 300 students and Plinth area – 728 sft.

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10.Compound Wall

A. Repairs to the old Compound walls. B. Raising of existing compound walls. C. Construction of new compound wall up to 30 mts in MBNN in the

portion of damaged/collapsed walls.

Instructions

➢ In the rural areas the compound wall shall be taken-be under MGNRGS

➢ In Urban arears the compound wall shall be taken-up under Nadu-Nedu

➢ All the schools shall be provided with entrance gate and with arch/pergola.

➢ The construction of compound wall & gate shall be such that there should not be any access to unauthorized persons and stray animals.

➢ In the case of girls’ hostels and girls’ residential schools the compound wall shall be provided with wired fencing on the top of the wall.

➢ In hard soils:

• Load bearing structure in open foundations.

• Super structure with 230mm thick wall, 1.35 mts height.

➢ In Loose soils / BC soils:

• Columns structure with isolated footings and 230mm thick brick wall

1.35 mts height.

• Pile foundations with single under reamed piles in BC soils having

poor bearing capacity.

➢ Gate Pillars with Arch :

• Stone masonry (600mm x 600mm) with concrete coping at top.

(or)

• Columns of size (300mm x 450mm / 450mm x 450mm) with RCC

(1:1½:3)

• Provision for lights in gate pillars

• SS grill gate of size 14ft x 6 ft and small gate 3 ft or 4ft wide.

➢ Rural Area : MGNREGS

➢ Urban Area : NADU-NEDU

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Gate Pillars : with Pergola Stone masonry (600mm x

600mm) with concrete coping at

top (or) R.C.C Columns of size

(300mm x 450mm / 450mm x

450mm) with RCC (1:1½:3)

Provision for lights in gate

pillars. SS grill gate of size 14ft

wide and 6 ft wide and small gate

of 3 ft or 4 ft wide.

Over entrance gate,

arch/pergola shall be provided.

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11.CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONAL CLASSROOMS GROUND FLOOR:

• Proposals for more than 2 rooms shall be verified by the Joint Collector Concerned.

(A) Construction of Additional Class room for primary school

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(B) Construction of Additional Classrooms for High schools

Footings & Columns Re-enforcement:

99

Example:

100

Footing Layout:

101

Footing Layout:

Example:

102

Footings & Columns Re-enforcement:

Example:

103

Basic Civil Engineering: - Building Construction

Procedures and Guidelines

I. Components in Building Construction

• Site Clearance

• Excavation.

• Foundation.

• Plinth Beam or Slab.

• Superstructure Column and Beam.

• Brick Masonry Work.

• Lintel Over Doors Window.

• Floor Slab or Roof Structure.

• Plastering.

• Door and Window Framing and Fixations.

• Painting.

• Electrical and Plumbing.

• Exterior Finishing.

• Internal Finishes.

• Boundary Wall and Gates.

• Landscaping.

Building Codes & Manuals

1 IS 456 Plain And Reinforced Concrete -Code of Practice

2 IS NBCC National Building Code of India 2016

3 IS SP 62 Handbook on Building Construction Practices

4 IS SP 21 Summaries of Indian Standards for Building Materials

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IS 456: 2000 Indian Standard PLAIN AND REINFORCED CONCRETE - CODE OF PRACTICE (Fourth Revision)

This IS 456: 2000 deals with the general structural use of plain

Concrete and Reinforced Concrete.

Sl No Materials

1 Cement

2 Fine Aggregate (Sand)

3 Coarse Aggregate (6 mm - 20 mm Graded HBG Metal)

4 Reinforcement (Steel)

5 Plasticizers (Admixtures)

II. Water for Building Construction

Water used for mixing and curing shall be clean and free from injurious

substances of oils, acids, alkalis, salts, sugar, organic materials or other

substances that may be deleterious to concrete or steel. Potable water is

generally considered satisfactory for mixing concrete.

Quality for Building Construction as Per IS 456:2000

Potable Water/River Water

Generally, quality of water for construction works are same as drinking water/

potable water. Generally, Surface water i.e. River Water is Generally Good for

Construction.

Quality of Water

This is to ensure that the water is reasonably free from such impurities as

suspended solids, organic matter and dissolved salts, which may adversely affect

the properties of the concrete, especially the setting, hardening, strength,

durability, pit value, etc. The water shall be clean and shall not contain sugar,

molasses or gur or their derivatives, or sewage, oils, organic substances.

The water quality for construction shall be tested or monitored regularly, as it

affects the overall strength of concrete. For plain and reinforced cement concrete

permissible limits for solids shall be as follows:

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Type of Solid in water

Permissible Limits for Construction

Organic matter 200 mg/l

Inorganic matter 3000 mg/l

Sulphates (SO4) 500 mg/l

Chlorides (Cl) a) 1000 mg/l for RCC work and, b) 2000 mg/l for PCC work

Suspended matter 2000 mg/l

III. Grades of Concretes

Nominal Mix Concrete:

Concrete Grade Grade Designation

Specified Characteristic Compressive Strength

of150 mm Cube at 28 Days inN/Sq mm

Equivalent Nominal Mix Proportion by

volume

Nominal Mix

M 10 10 1:4:8

M 15 15 1:3:6

M 20 20 1:2:4

M 30 30 1:1.5:3

Grades of Concrete as per IS 456:

Group Grade Designation

Specified Characteristic Compressive Strength of150 mm Cube at 28 Days inN/Sq mm

Ordinary

Concrete

M 10 10

M 15 15

M 20 20

Standard

Concrete

M 25 25

M30 30

M35 35

M40 40

M45 45

M50 50

M55 55

High

Strength

M60 60

M65 65

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Concrete M70 70

M75 75

M80 80

IV. Earth work excavation for open foundations:

1. To assess the bearing capacity of soil, trail pits shall be taken up.

2. For smaller and single storied buildings, one trail pit at middle is

sufficient.

3. Depth of exploration should be 11/2 times width of foundation below

foundation level.

4. For framed structure, trail pits can be taken up to D+2B below ground

level.

5. Distribute/Undistributed soil samples are to be collected to assess

the bearings capacity of the soil in the laboratory for foundations in

clayey and B.C soils.

6. Bearing capacity of the soil shall be testing for adopting approved

structural designs and drawings supplied by the design’s cells.

7. Prepare the Center-line diagram of the building as per the approved

designs and drawings and mark out on the ground.

8. After commencement of earth work excavation, the dimensions of

the foundation with reference to structural designs are to be

checked.

9. Establish some permanent feature and guide pillars near the

proposed excavation trenches for cross checking the column

positions during execution at various stages of work. Center line

pillars shall be constructed upto basement height at uniform

distance from the center line of the columns.

10. Excavated material shall be placed one meter away from the outer

edge of excavation.

11. Before commencement of earth work, test reports for SBC of soil,

steel, cement, metal, sand and water shall be obtained.

12. The mix design for concrete is to be obtained from reputed

institutions and approved by Executive Engineer concerned and

allowed to follow at site.

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13. Temporary structure for storage of water and platform for concrete

mix shall be constructed.

V. Auguring bore for pile foundations:

1. Auguring bore for pile is to be as per specified size of diameter and

depth.

2. Single under reamed/Double under reamed shall be cut according to

the bulb size as per approved drawings.

3. Care to be taken to prevent collapse of bore hole during auguring.

4. Diameter of pile: minimum 200mm.

VI. Mat Concrete/Foundation Concrete:

1. Leveling the foundation with non-cohesive material 9Sand/Quarry

dust) shall be done as per specifications.

2. The bed shall be ensured for uniform founding level and centering

sides of leveling course is to be placed in position to required

dimensions and height.

3. Ensure the quantity of coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, cement

and water before commencing concreting. Avoid using flaky metals

and to ensure sand free from impurities.

4. Leveling course concrete PCC (1:4:8) is to be compacted and

finished satisfactorily without any honey combs at sides and top.

5. Control the water cement ration of the concrete to avoid dry mix.

6. Transfer the center line marking on the top surface of the mat

concrete.

VII. Coarse Aggregate:

1. The coarse aggregate should be angular, roughly cubical and

stacked in clean platform and it should be made clean, hard non-

porous, free from clay, organic matter, etc.

2. IS 383 (1970): Specification for Coarse and Fine Aggregates from

Natural Sources For Concrete [CED 2: Cement and Concrete]

3. What are FA and CA?

Aggregate passing through 4.75 mm sieve are defined as fine

aggregate

Aggregate retained on 4.75 mm sieve are identified as Coarse

Aggregate.

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4. What is the Specified size of Metal to be used as CA?

20 mm Hard Granite crushed metal is specified by IS 456

Basalt (✓) Granite (✓)

5. COARSE AGGREGATE Coarse aggregates refer to irregular and granular materials crushed stone

used for making concrete. In most cases, COARSE AGGREGATE is

naturally occurring and can be obtained by blasting quarries or crushing

them by hand or crushers. Their angularity and strength affect the concrete

in numerous ways. Needless to say, the selection of these aggregates is a

very important process.

6. Size of Coarse Aggregate Materials that are large enough to be retained on the 4.7mm sieve size

usually constitute coarse aggregates nominal size of 20mm.

The size of coarse aggregates affects several aspects of the concrete,

mainly strength and workability, and the amount of water needed for the

concrete mix. It also helps determine how much fine aggregate is needed

to produce a concrete batch. The bigger the size, the smaller is its bondable

surface area for cement, sand and water; the less water and fine aggregate

is needed with concrete mixes.

7. The size of the coarse aggregate determines the cement to water ratio Less water means a stronger mix, but it also becomes less workable. One

important factor is the space between TMT Bars. The aggregate needs to

be smaller than the space between internal reinforcements. This will allow

the aggregate to pass between the rebar and settle evenly throughout the

structure.

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8. Grading of Coarse Aggregate The grading of aggregate is its classification according to the average size

of the particles. It is important that the grading is kept constant for concrete

batches. The aggregate particles need to be of a consistent size for an even

grading. Similar shaped coarse aggregates make the concrete more

cohesive and uniform.

9. Shape of Coarse Aggregate The characteristic of the parent rock from which coarse aggregates is

produced and also the type of crusher used to influence the shape of the

aggregates. They may be round, angular or completely irregular.

Angular Aggregates are stronger and more durable. Flaky or elongated

Aggregates result in segregation in the concrete.

10. Strength of Coarse Aggregate

The strength of the actual material will determine the final strength of the

concrete mix. Some rocks and stones are stronger than others thus, giving

higher resistance to cracking and crushing. Granite, for example, is far

stronger than limestone. Therefore, it is a common aggregate used.

These properties determine the final quality and strength of a concrete

batch. The size, grading, shape, strength and water absorption of the

aggregate all influence the final concrete mix in various ways, so

contractors need to keep an eye on these variables.

The properties of coarse aggregate will determine the final quality and

strength of a concrete batch. The size, grading, shape, strength and water

absorption of the aggregate all influence the final concrete mix in various

ways, so Engineers need to keep an eye on these variables.

11. It shall be hard, strong and flaky, elongated pieces should be avoided.

i. Aggregate Crushing Value: Max. 45% for wearing surface concrete

and Max. 30% concrete pavement.

ii. Aggregate Impact Value: Max.45% for concrete other than wearing

surfaces and Max.30% wearing surfaces.

iii. Flakiness Index Value: Max. 35%.

iv. Water Absorption: Max.2%

v. Gradation: Single Sized coarse aggregates and graded aggregate.

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Single Sized Coarse aggregate passing percentage

Sieve Size 40mm 20mm 12.5mm

63 mm 100 - -

40 mm 85-100 100 -

20 mm 0-20 85-100 100

12.5 mm - - 85-100

10 mm 0-5 0-20 0-45

4.75 mm 0-5 0-10

Graded coarse aggregate passing percentage

Sieve Size 40mm 20mm 12.5mm

63 mm 100 - -

40 mm 95-100 100 -

20 mm 30-70 95-100 100

12.5 mm - - 90-100

10 mm 10-30 25-55 40-85

4.75 mm 0-5 0-10 0-10

12. Sand is free from impurities like alkali material, time stones, pebbles etc.

i. Silt content: Max. 4% by weight.

ii. Fineness modules: Between 2.00 to 3.50%.

iii. Grading requirements of sand for concrete are specified below.

IS Sieve

Designation

Percentage passing for

Grading

Zone -I

Grading

Zone -II

Grading

Zone -III

Grading

Zone -IV

10 mm 100 100 100 100

4.75 mm 90-100 90-100 90-100 95-100

2.36 mm 60-95 75-100 85-100 95-100

1.18 mm 30-70 55-90 75-100 90-100

600 microns 15-34 35-59 60-79 80-100

300 microns 5-20 8-30 12-40 15-50

150 microns 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-15

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IS 383 (1970): Specification for Coarse and Fine Aggregates from Natural

Sources For Concrete [CED 2: Cement and Concrete]

Fine Aggregate

• Sand and / or crushed stone.

• < 4.75 mm.

• F.A. content usually 35% to 45% by mass or volume of total aggregate.

Natural Sand / FA

• River sands

• Rounded in nature

• Fully water worn or completely shaped by attrition .

As per IS:2386(Part-1)

• Fine aggregate: 6 standard sieves with openings from 150 μm to

4.75 mm. (150 μm, 300 μm, 600 μm, 1.18mm, 2.36mm, 4.75mm).

Grading of Fine Aggregate

Properties of Good Sand:

➢ It should be chemically inert.

➢ It should be clean and coarse. It should be free from any organic or

vegetable matter. Usually 3 to 4% clay is permitted.

➢ It should contain sharp, angular, coarse and durable grains.

➢ It should not contain salts which attract moisture from the atmosphere.

➢ It should be well graded i.e., should contain particles of various sizes in

suitable proportions. It should pass BIS No. 480 mesh sieve and should not

pass BIS No. 15 sieve. The fineness modulus of sand should be between 2

and 3.

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Function of Sand in Mortar:

The sand is used in mortar and concrete for the following purposes:

(1) Bulk:

It does not increase the strength of mortar. But it acts as adulterant. Hence the

bulk or volume of mortar is increased which results in reduction of cost.

(2) Setting:

If building material is fat lime, the carbon dioxide is absorbed through the voids

of sand and setting of fat lime occurs effectively.

(3) Shrinkage:

It prevents excessive shrinkage of the mortar in the course of drying and hence

the cracking of mortar during setting is avoided.

(4) Strength:

It helps in the adjustment of strength of mortar or concrete by variation of its

proportion with cement or lime. It also increases the resistance of mortar against

crushing.

(5) Surface Area:

It subdivides the paste of the binding material into a thin film and thus more

surface area is offered for its spreading and adhering.

Tests Conducted for Sand:

Following tests may be carried out to ascertain the properties of sand:

I. A glass of water is taken and some quantity of sand is placed in it. It is

then vigorously shaken and allowed to settle. If clay is present in sand, its

distinct layer is formed at top of sand.

II. For detecting the presence of organic impurities in sand, the solution of

sodium hydroxide or caustic soda is added to the sand and it is stirred. If

colour of solution changes to brown, it indicates the presence of organic

matter.

III. The sand is actually tasted and from its taste, the presence of salts is

known.

IV. The sand is taken from a heap and it is rubbed against the fingers. If

fingers are stained, it indicates that the sand contains earthy matter.

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V. The colour of sand will indicate the purity of sand. The size and sharpness

of grains may be examined by touching and by observing with eye.

VI. For knowing fineness, durability, void ratio, etc., the sand should be

examined by the mechanical analysis.

.

Visualization Test

The size of particles and sharpness of sand (fine aggregates) is checked

by visualization. Sand should be free from organic impurities (like shell,

shingle, and other impurities) or they should be in limits which are easily

identified by visualization

Taste Test

You Should taste a pinch of sand and if it taste salty ,the salt must be

present in sand and hence it should not be used at all in any construction.

such sand is naturally from the river but either it is sea sand or from an

area of river frequently affected by tidal water near the sea.

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CLAY TEST:

The presence of clay in the sand effect the performance of the concrete strength.

So the presence of clay in sand can be detected by doing two physical test on

sand

➢ Take a some amount of sand in to your hand and drop it in to the glass

which contain water. After drooping the sand than shake the glass. If clay

is present in the sand it will make a separate layer above the water surface.

So it indicate sand is not good.

➢ In another simple test take some amount of sand in your hand and then

drop it. If sand stick in to you fingers it indicate the presence of clay in

sand.

13. Cement: Most commonly used types.

i. Ordinary port land cement 43 grade/53 grade: This is most suitable for

use in general concrete construction when there is no espouser to

sulphates in the soil or ground water.

ii. OPC 43 cement grade, the compressive strength at 28 days is 43N/mm2.

iii. OPC 53 cement grade, the compressive strength at 28 days is 53 N/mm2.

iv. Portland Pozzolana cement and Portland Slag Cement, blended cements

are to be used.

Certain IS Codes for Cement for construction

IS 269:1989 – Specification for ordinary Portland cement, 33 grade

IS 8112- Code 43 grade OPC.

IS 12269- Code 53 grade OPC.

IS 1489-Code for PPC Cement.

IS 455:1989 Specification for Portland slag cement

IS 456:2000 Code of practice for plain and reinforced concrete

IS 516:1959 Method of test for strength of concrete

IS 650:1991 Specification for standard sand for testing of cement

➢ Cement is a binder material.

➢ Cement if the major and important construction material used for

preparation for concrete of various grade M20, M30 etc.,

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➢ Cement used for plastering for walls and other building

components.

➢ The popular brands of well-known companies shall be procured.

➢ Cement from less known companies and local grinding & mixing

plants shall not be procured.

➢ The quality, strength and durability of the building structure

depends purely on quality of the cement.

➢ Under Manabadi :: Nadu-Nedu programme we are aiming in best

quality and durable construction, hence the quality of the cement

shall be given top priority.

➢ Storing of cement: - The cement shall be stored in closed go downs

where there shall not be any moisture.

➢ In the contact of moisture & water the cement gets hydrated and get

hardened, this cement will not be suitable for construction.

➢ The cement once procured shall be used with in two (2) months.

Cement Storage Dos and Don’ts

• Cement Bags shall be stored on wooden platform.

• Cement Bags Shall not be stored directly on Floor.

• The Room where cement bags are stored shall be protected from rain

water entering in to the Room.

• The Cement Bags shall not be exposed to moisture and water.

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14.Concrete:

Mix design for concrete and procured materials shall be tested according to

relevant IS codes obtained from reputed institutions.

1. The slump cone test should be done at site to ensure the workability of the

concrete during work.

2. Using of more water then specified, weakens the strength of concrete.

3. Before placing the concrete the surface should be thoroughly cleaned and

wetted with cement slurry.

4. Specified grade concreting is done as per design mix/nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required sizes.

5. Vibrators of specified diameter should be used for compacting concrete

and avoid over vibration.

6. Concrete cubes should be prepared for all RCC works as per the quality

plan.

7. The minimum frequency of sampling of concrete of each grade shall be in

accordance with the following:

Quantity of concrete in the work, m3 Number of samples

1-5 1

6-15 2

16-30 3

31-50 4

51 and above

4 plus one additional sample

for each additional 50 m3 or

part thereof

Note: At least one sample shall be taken from each shift. Where concrete is

produced at continuous production unit, such as ready mixed concrete

plant, frequency of sampling may be agreed upon mutually by suppliers

and purchasers.

8. Do not stack any materials over the green concrete.

9. Curing all concrete members by ponding or covering with gunny bags to

avoid dehydration.

10. Concrete work in very hot and windy climate should be avoided. If such

case concreting should be done in early hours of the day.

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11. Re-troweling the concrete surface slightly, before its initial setting to

mitigate plastic shrinkage cracks.

12. The mix design for required grade of concrete is to be obtained from

reputed institutions and the same is to be approved by the Executive

Engineer before adopting.

VIII. Reinforcement:

1. Steel grade commonly used: TMT Fe-415/500.

2. Tests are to be conducted: Diameter of rod, Weight per running meter, Yield

strength, 0.2% of proof stress, Elongation, Bend and re-bend, etc., and

ensured requirements as per IS: 1608-1972, IS:226-1975, IS:1599-1974,

IS:228-1985, IS:1786-1985.

3. Study of approved structural drawings with foot notes.

4. Cover blocks to steel rods for column-40mm, beam-25 mm and roof slab-

20mm.

5. The free end od stirrups should be placed staggered to have more strength.

6. Binding wire with minimum 18SWG and steel rods should be tied as like

scissors type method.

7. Not more than 50% of column reinforcement shall be lapped at a particular

location. The lap length id 48 dia. In tension zone/37 dia. Compression. The

relevant codes are SP 34-1987 and IS 456-2000.

IX. Reinforcement and foundation concrete:

A. Open foundations:

1. Pre-fabricated RT steel grills mat with proper anchorage (i.e., L-bend at

ends) column reinforcement and pedestal reinforcement is to be placed in

correct position as per approved designs duly ensuring required cover at

bottom and sides.

2. Centering to required size, shape & thickness of footings are to be placed

and tied in position with proper clear cover of 50 mm.

3. Ensure the quantity of coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, cement and

water before commencing concrete. Avoid using flaky metals and ensured

sand free from impurities.

4. Specified grade of concrete is to be done as per design mix/nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required size and shape.

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5. Required No. of samples of CC cubes shall be taken for test from the work

site.

6. Curing is done as per standard specification vide Cl: 402.8 in APDSS.

7. Check for honey combs in concrete after removal of footing centering and

all honey combs are to be properly grouted with rich mortar and finished.

B. Pile foundations:

1. The longitudinal reinforcement rods and ties of pile foundations are as per

approved drawings.

2. Methodology of construction of piles/undedr reamed piles as per,

IS:2911(part-1,Sec-2) 1979 and IS:2911 part-III)1980.

3. Under seepage condition use 10% more cement as per Cl:4.2 of

IS:2911(part-4)-1985.

X. Cement Mortar:

1. Mortar it is a paste to bind different or same material to construct a

structure to the required shape.

2. For preparing mortar a platform should be made in the required places with

necessary cover overhead.

3. Necessary mortar pit should be made for mixing mortar with water.

4. The mortar should be prepared in dry condition and it should be mixed with

Water in the mortar pit whenever it is required to avoid initial setting time

before using.

5. The sand should be free from organic matter, clay lumps and pebbles.

Cement Mortar for Construction and Plastering

CODE OF PRACTICE FOR PREPARATION AND USE OF MASONRY MORTARS is

IS:2250-1981

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What is Cement Mortar

The term mortar is used to indicate a paste prepared by adding required quantity

of water to a mixture of binding material like cement or lime and fine aggregate

like sand.

The above two components of mortar, namely, the binding material and fine

aggregate are sometimes referred to as the matrix and adulterant respectively.

The matrix binds the particles of the adulterant and as such, the durability, quality

and strength of mortar will mainly depend on the quantity and quality of the

matrix. The combined effect of the two components of mortar is that the mass is

able to bind the bricks or stones firmly.

Sand give strength to the mortars. Sand prevent excessive cracking due to

shrinkage of the paste.

If we use cement as a binder it will be Cement Mortar and if we use lime it will be

Lime Mortar.

The strength of mortars decreases as the proportion and increases.

In the dry state, the mixture is made up and down with the help of a phawrah, then

the water is added to this mixture, and after mixing it up and down, a

homogeneous paste of cement mortar is formed.

Cement mortar requires proper curing to achieve proper strength.

In these types of mortar, the ratio of sand to cement varies from 1: 2 to 6, or

volume depending on the strength and importance of the work.

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Properties of Good mortars

• The mortars should be easily workable.

• The mortars should develop adequate strength in tension and

compression.

• It should be capable of developing designed stress.

• It should set quickly.

• When set and cred is should be hard and durable.

• It should bind the bricks or building stones properly.

• It should be cheap.

• mortars should maintain the appearance for quite a long period.

• It should be capable of resisting the penetration of rainwater.

• The mortars use for plastering work, should protect the masonry joints by

forming an impermeable sheath.

• It should have a good consistency.

Uses of mortar

1. To bind masonry units like stone, bricks, cement blocks.

2. to plaster slab and walls make them impervious.

3. to give neat finishing to walls and concrete works.

4. for pointing masonry joints.

5. for preparing building blocks.

6. as a filler material in ferro cement works.

7. to fill joints and cracks in walls.

8. as a filler material in stone masonry.

9. to distribute in uniform load over the lower bricks.

10. provides water tightness against the weather, impermeable covering for walls

and roofs.

11. to repair cracks of any structure.

12.to improve the general appearance of the structure.

13.Used for ornamental works to improve the general appearance of a building or

structure.

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XI. Stone Masonry:

1. Stones used for masonry work are Granite, Gneisses and Quartz.

2. Good Building stone (Granite) possess following,

i. Crushing strength : >1000Kgs/cm2

ii. Water absorption : max.5% by weight

3. Size of stones:

i. Length: Maxi. Three times of height

ii. Breadth: Not less than height.

iii. Height: Not less than 150mm.

4. All stones shall be thoroughly wetted before laying to prevent absorption

of water from mortar.

5. Stones shall be laid with header face downward to give good bedding.

6. Corner stones of quoins should be of good stone and dressed to correct

angle and laid as headers and stretchers.

7. Through bond stones of one piece shall be provided at 2.00 m intervals in

each course and 0.6m in height wall and paced in staggerly. The minimum

size of bond stone is 1/20 sqm (0.225mx0.225m) and should extend to the

full thickness of wall.

8. For wall thickness more than 75m, bond stones may be of two pieces

placed side by side overlapping atleast 15cm.

9. The masonry layers shall be horizontal in coursed rubble masonry.

10. Gradation of sand for Masonry work.

IS: Sieve Designation Percentage by Weight

Passing IS: Sieve

4.75 mm 100

2.36 mm 90-100

1.18 mm 70-100

600 microns 40-100

300 microns 5-70

150 microns 0-15

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11. Joints thickness shall not be more than 20 mm. Vertical joints shall be

staggered.

12. The Mortar joints shall be grooved soon after completion of the layer.

13. Not more than 60cm height of masonry shall be constructed at a time.

14. Avoid using extra mortar over the top layer of the masonry for leveling the

surface,

15. Voids if any, may be filled with pieces or spalls of stones embedded in

mortar.

16. Verification of voids by pouring water on the masonry at regular intervals

should be done. The gaps and voids in the heart of the masonry wall shall

be filled with specified mortar of required consistency and hacking the

gaps with trowel to ensure void free masonry.

17. Transfer the center line to every layer of the masonry to avoid eccentricity.

18. The masonry work should be carried out as per line and level and the face

of wall shall be truly in plumb.

19. At the angular junctions the stoned at each alternate course shall be well

bounded into the respective courses of the adjacent wall.

20. Where there is a break in masonry work, the masonry shall be well racked

in sufficiently long steps for facilitating joining of old and new work. The

steeping of the racking shall not be more than 45 degrees with the

horizontal.

21. Curing shall be done for at-least two weeks.

XII. Brick Masonry:

1. The bricks shall have smooth rectangular faces with sharp corners and

shall be uniform in color.

2. Commonly used bricks: Clay bricks and fly ash Bricks (Solid /Hallow

blocks)

3. Clay Bricks:

i. Modular type- size of common building brick shall be 230 mm x200

mmx 140 mm /290 mm x 225 mm x140 mm.

ii. Non modular type- Size of common building bricks shall be 230

mmx110 mmx70 mm and 230 mmx110 mmx30 mm.

iii. Minimum compressive strength-40Kg/cm2

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iv. Water absorption shall not be more than 20% by weight.

4. Water absorption shall not be more than 10% by weight.

5. Alignment should be as per drawings and to the plumb.

6. The dimensions of bricks, thickness of wall and cement mortar shall be as

per estimate/drawings.

7. The bricks should be soaked in water for at least1 hour so as to prevent

absorption od moisture from the mortar.

8. Maintaining the horizontally of brick layers is important and at no stage the

horizontally of the layers is neglected.

9. Use header and stretcher bond with proper closers to avoid vertical joints.

10. The vertical joints shall be staggered. Two consecutive vertical joints shall

not fall on line.

11. The Thickness of joint shall not be more than 12mm and the joints needs

to be racked up-to 15mm depth to receive plastering as per clause 501.6.8

of APDSS.

12. Un-burnt, half burnt and brick bats should be avoided in construction.

13. Brick bats should not be used except as closers. All the brick bats of size

less than half should be rejected.

14. The frogs of bricks are kept upwards and this is to be followed as per clause

501.6.1.4 of APDSS.

15. At junctions between two main walls or a main wall and a partition wall the

following two points are kept in view.

i) The header course of the cross wall enters the stretcher course of

the main wall.

ii) Alternate courses of the cross wall about the main wall.

16. Scaffolding holes left in the brick masonry shall be closed with PCC (1:3:6)

only.

17. All walls shall be raised simultaneously. No portion of the work shall be left

more than 1m lower than the other.

18. Curing is to be done for a period of 2 weeks.

19. Masonry works on any RCC elements such as RCC slab and beams should

not be started till minimum of 2 weeks after striking off the shuttering.

20. Bricks & Brick Masonry

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Common burnt clay bricks of class as per Table-1 of IS:1077-1992 non-Modular of

traditional size 23 x 11 x 7 cm. IS Code: -IS 1077 (1992): Common Burnt Clay

Building Bricks -Specification [CED 30: Clay and Stabilized Soil Products for

Construction]

The essential requirements for building brick

(A) Sufficient strength in crushing, regularity in size, a proper suction rate,

and a pleasing appearance when exposed to view.

(B) The bricks should have uniform size and plane, rectangular surfaces

with parallel sides and sharp straight edges.

(C) The brick should have a uniform deep red or cherry colour as indicative

of uniformity in chemical composition and thoroughness in the burning

of the brick.

(D) The surfaces should not be too smooth to cause slipping of mortar.

(E) The brick should have precompact and uniform texture.

(F) A fractured Brick surface should not show fissures, holes grits or lumps

of lime.

(G) The brick should be so hard that when scratched by a finger nail no

impression is made.

(H) When two bricks are struck together, a metallic sound should be

produced.

(I) Water Absorption should not exceed 20 per cent of its dry weight when

kept immersed in.

(J) They shall be free from cracks and flaws and nodules of free lime.

125

Well Burnt Clay Brick

126

Brick Masonry Construction Bonds

Staggering the Brick Joints

Different Layers Staggering of Bonds

127

XIII. Reinforced Brick Masonry:

1. Reinforcement in 41/2 brick masonry walls may be in the form of mild steel

flats or hoop iron, expanded mesh or mild steel bars as fabric. These are

generally used in every third or fourth coursed of the brick work.

2. The diameter in case of round bars or the thickness in the case of flat bars

and similar reinforcement shall not exceed 8 mm with 2Nos. in each year.

3. The thickness of reinforced brick wall shall be not less than 110 mm.

XIV. Refilling foundations:

1. Refilling excavated foundations and basement is to be done with

sand/quarry dust/non cohesive approved materials.

2. Filling is to ne carried out in layers and compacting layer wise not

exceeding 150 mm (APDSS specifications 310) If gravel is used for filling it

must have plasticity index less than 6.

3. Before filling the basement, the floor and sides of inside the rooms should

be applied with anti-termite treatment.

4. Minimum 30 cm depth sand filling is to be done below flooring concrete

and anti-termite treatment is to be applied.

5. Cohesive materials are not suitable for use since these materials

undergoes volumetric changes due to moisture variations and it leads to

flooring damages such as sinking or swelling.

XV. Plinth Beams:

1. The alignment and levels are to be checked for correctness.

2. Plinth beam shall be constructed at ground level in case of clay soils and

at plinth level if sub soil in not clay.

3. Reinforcement of plinth bema is placed and tied as per approved structural

drawings.

4. Centering to required size, shape & thickness of plinth beams are to be

placed and tied in position with clear cover 25 mm.

5. Provide gauges at regular intervals for centering to ensure proper width of

beam.

6. Ensure the quantity of coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, cement and

water before mixing of concrete. Avoid using flaky metals and ensure sand

free from impurities.

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7. Specified grade concreting is done as per design mix/ nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required sizes.

8. Ensure proper quality of concrete with required consistency to avoid

bleeding.

9. Required No. of samples of CC cubes is taken for test from the work site.

10. Curing is to be done by covering with gunny bags.

11. Check for honey combs in concrete after removal of plinth beam centering

and all honey combs are to be properly grouted with rich mortar and

finished.

XVI. Columns:

1. The alignment and vertically of columns are to be checked and ensured

while placing centering boxes.

2. Reinforcement details such as overlaps, position and clear cover (40 mm)

to reinforcement are to be ensured.

3. The column rod lapping should be done in a staggered manner. At no place

more than 1/3 of the No. of bars shall be overlapped as per IS:456.

4. The column rod lapping with adequate length (50 ) should be done in a

staggered manner.

5. Sizes & shape specifications of columns boxes are checked inside faces of

the boxes. The boxes should be apply with shuttering oil before erecting.

6. The face of column in plane, joints between successive stages of casting

is checked.

7. Proper care shall be taken while casting column starters to avoid weak zone

and structural failure.

8. Ensure the quantity of coarse aggregates, fine aggregates cement and

water before mixing of concrete. Avoid using flaky metals and ensure sand

free from impurities.

9. Specified grade concreting is done as per design mix/nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required sizes.

10. While concreting of columns, shear key/ stones are to be placed in each

lift concrete.

11. Required no. of samples of CC cubes is taken for test from the work site.

12. Curing process at site is ensured for continuous curing by gunny bags and

wetting the surface frequently.

129

13. Check for honey combs in concrete after removal of column centering and

all honey combs are to be properly grouted with rich mortar and finished.

XVII. Lintel Beams and Sun Shades:

1. Checking of Centering for lintels and sun shades at specified height,

required detentions, thickness and slope.

2. Cantilever centering should be avoided for sunshades.

3. Reinforcement is placed in correct location with chairs.

4. Proper cover to reinforcement is ensured.

5. Specified grade concreting is done as per design mix/ nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required sizes.

6. Check for honey combs in concrete after removal of lintel beams and sun

shades centering and all honey combs are to be properly grouted with rich

mortar and finished.

7. Level bottom shall be ensured. Edges off sunshades shall be to one line.

8. No water stagnation is observed. Hunching to be done at wall and

sunshade junction in CC 1:2:4 to ensure smooth disposal water.

XVIII. Roof Beams and Slab:

1. Shuttering to beams shall be carried out to proper alignment and size. The

bottom level of all the beams shall be maintained at one level.

2. Cross bracing to vertical supports shall be provided at even 2.0 m height.

3. The vertical supports shall be steady. In wooden supports are provided

they must of 100mm dia. (average) and placed vertically.

4. Inclined supports are not permitted. Jointing of supports are not allowed.

5. Flooring PCC should be done before commencement of centering work.

6. Centering/shuttering includes vertical supports, planks, joints, cross

structs, alignment of beams, level of beams and slab centering.

7. Placement of reinforcements for beams and roof slab with respect to

structural drawing including clear cover blocks 25mm beams and 20mm for

roof slab shall be verified and ensured.

8. In case of stirrups for columns and beams, the free end should be bent to

45 degrees diagonally towards inside as per IS 1320:1993.

9. The free end of the stirrups should be placed staggered to have more

stability.

130

10. In the column and beam junction if it is not possible to insert the stirrups,

the rod should be made to “U” shape and it should be tied properly.

11. Chair rod should be used wherever necessary to keep top and bottom

layers rods in position and should not rest directly over the centering.

12. Provide electrical conduits, fan hooks with respect to positions, down take

pipe holes and ducts/openings.

13. Minimum 110 mm dia. PVC pipes shall be used as down take pipe/water

spouts. In practical 110mm dia PVC pipes shall be provided foe every 100m2

of roof area.

14. Ensure the quantity of coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, cement and

water before mixing of concrete. Avoid using flaky metals, and ensure sand

free from impurities.

15. Specified grade concreting is done as per design mix/nominal mix by

machine mixing and compacting by vibrating to required size ands

thickness.

16. Required No. of CC cubes are taken for test from the work site.

17. Curing process is to be ensured by ponding over the roof slab for a period

of 21 days.

18. Stripping of centering for roof beams and slab:

Props to Slabs:

i) Spanning up to 4.5 m : 7 days.

ii) Spanning over 4.5m : 14 days.

Props to beams and arches:

i) Spanning up to 6.0 m : 14 days.

ii) Spanning over 6.0 m : 21 days.

19. Check the honey combs in concrete after removal of centering for roof

beams and slab and all honey combs are to be properly grouted with rich

mortar and finished.

Do’s Don’ts

• Where there is no access to the roof slab/terrace parapet wall shall not be

constructed.

• A slope of 100 mm in the slab shall be provided.

131

XIX. Impervious Coat:

1. Impervious coat of 20 mm thick in CM 1:3 over roof slab is to be done with

water proofing treating when the slab concrete is in green condition.

2. If imperious coat is delayed, chemical bonding components shall be

applied to the RCC slab before laying impervious coat after thorough

cleaning.

3. The surface impervious coat shall be neatly finished to the required sloped

so as to drain off rain water through down take pipe points.

4. Threading lines shall be done at intervals 0.45m in both directions duly

removing left over mortar etc.,

XX. Flooring:

1. Types of flooring: Granolithic concrete flooring, polished black cuddapah

slab flooring, Granite slab flooring, Non-skid/ceramic tile flooring, Vitrified

tile flooring etc.,

2. The slabs shall have an even surface without any veins, cracks or flaws and

shall be in uniform color.

3. The dimensions of tiles are as per specifications.

4. Tests of Tiles: Dimensions, surface flatness, water absorption, apparent

porosity, apparent relative density and bulk density, modulus of rupture

and breaking strength, impact resistance by measurement of coefficient of

restitution, resistance to deep abrasion for unglazed tiles, resistance to

surface abrasion for glazed tiles, linear thermal expansion, resistance to

thermal shock, moisture expansion, crazing resistance for glazed tiles,

frost resistance, chemical resistance, resistance to stains etc., are

specified vide IS:13630-1,2,6,7,8,11&13.

5. For flooring to rooms, the surface of filling shall be leveled so as to finished

floor level allows free movement of door shutters.

6. For Verandah, the surface of filling shall be leveled so as to maintain a slope

of finished level @ 1:50 towards verandah edge unless other side slope is

specified and shown on the drawings.

7. The level of flooring in room shall be kept at higher than verandah flooring

level.

132

8. Uniform thickness of flooring bed concrete should be maintained by using

gauge at regular intervals.

9. In case of Granolithic concrete flooring, thread lining shall be done as

panels of size not exceeding 1.50m x 1.50m as per clause 710.4.3 of APDSS

to arrest the cracks.

10. Polished black cuddapah slabs, tiles etc., are to be soaked in water before

put in use.

11. In polished black cuddapah slabs, tiles flooring etc., joints shall fall on

straight line in both directions.

12. Thin joints shall be provided and joints shall be closed completely with joint

filler.

13. The smeared mortar at flooring joints shall be removed as per clause 701.9

od APDSS.

14. In case of granite slab skirting, the top edge should be grinded.

15. In bathrooms and toilets the flooring tiles should be butt into the wall and

the wall dadooing tiles should rest over the flooring tiles.

16. In bathrooms/WCs, nahni traps shall not be provided near the entrance

door.

XXI. Plastering:

1. The mix proportion for cement mortar used for plastering shall be as per

specifications and standards.

2. All concealed works like electrical, water supply & Sanitary lines are

completed before plastering.

3. To protect and preserve the material, and to cover uneven surfaces of walls

and other structures.

4. The gradations of sand for internal walls & ceiling plastering/ external

plastering & renderings are as follows:

Grade for sands for internal wall & ceiling plastering

IS: Sieve

Designation

Percentage by weight passing IS: Sieve

Class-A Class-B

2.36 mm 90-100 for under coats

100 for finishing coats

98-100 For under coats

100 for finishing coats

1.18 mm 80-95 for under coats

95-100 for finishing coats

80-100 for under coats

95-100 for finishing coats

133

600 microns 30-85 30-95

300 microns 5-50 5-56

150 microns 0-10 0-15

Grade for sands for external wall & renderings

IS: Sieve Designation Percentage by weight passing IS: Sieve

Class-A Class-B

4.75 mm 100 100

2.36 mm 90-100 90-100

1.18 mm 70-100 70-100

600 microns 40-85 40-95

300 microns 5-50 10-65

150 microns 0-10 0-15

If class-A grade sand is non available then class-B grade sand may be used.

5. The strength of plaster mix gets reduced in the fineness modules of sand.

6. The loose layers of dust on masonry shall be removed either by watering

or by brushing as required.

7. The wall shall not be soaked but only damped evenly before applying the

plaster. If the surface becomes dry is spots, such areas shall be moisture

again to restore uniform section.

8. The new masonry shall be allowed to dry our for sufficient period before

commencement of plastering work so that initial dying shrinkage is fairly

complete.

9. Concrete surface shall have sufficient roughness to provide proper

adhesion to plastering materials.

10. Before plastering on concrete, the surface is to be hacked and apply neat

cement slurry.

11. On soft smooth surfaces after packing thin coat of cement slurry (1:1

cement: fine sand) shall be applied.

12. Plastering grooves are to be provided between column and brick masonry

to avoid development of cracks between two different members. This is to

be carried out as per clause 901.3.5 oof APDSS.

13. Where changing concrete to brick work from clay brick work to light weight

concrete block work and even changing from one type of brick to another,

134

cracks, separate, the two portions by a neat cut through the plaster at the

junction to avoid cracks.

14. Uneven mixing of plaster material shall be avoided.

15. Cement mortar shall be used within half an hour after the addition of water.

16. For external plaster, the plastering operations are to be started from top

floor and carried downwards.

17. The top surface of the parapet wall should be finished with inward slope to

drain-off water on to roof slab.

18. In order to obtain a true surface to a plane and uniform thickness, screeds

or brands & size 15cm x 15cm and thickness 10 mm are formed on the wall

horizontally and vertically at a distance of about 2m covering the entire wall

surface. Mortar is then applied on the wall between ground works of

screeds so prepared.

19. The thickness of plaster shall be as per specifications and standards. In

general, 12 mm thick plaster is specified on even faces of walls and on

concrete surfaces walls with 20 mm thick plaster is specified on uneven

faces of walls.

20. To develop maximum strength and destiny in the plaster, each coat of

plaster shall be kept damp continuously till the next coat is applied or for a

maximum period of 7 days and protect from extremes of temperature and

weather during that period.

21. Cracks occurs due to plastering on veery wet background, old surface not

being properly prepared, excessive shrinkage of plaster due to thick coats

and excess use of water in the mortar.

22. At junctions between parapet wall and roof slab haunch plastering shall be

provided.

135

XXIV. Doors and windows:

1. Generally, doors are made with wood and windows are made with

Galvanized powder coated iron/wood/UPVC.

2. Wood/timber following types.

i. Class-I: Natural durable heart wood timbers having average life of

120 months & over.

ii. Class-II: Natural durable heart wood timbers having average life of

60 months & over but less than 120 months.

iii. Class-III: Timbers having average life less than 60 months (less

durability)

3. MS Doors are Banned.

4. Timber shall be well seasoned, is free from defects like decay, shakes, rot

harmful fungi, insect attacks etc.,

5. The diameter of knot shall not more than 25mm.

6. Close grained timber is stronger than for grained timber. Six rings per 2.5

cms should be considered as the minimum for the closeness of grain for

structural timber.

7. Dark color indicates strength and durability.

8. The doors & windows are confirming to the sized as per specifications.

9. Appropriate location of doors, windows and ventilators.

10. Timber door frame and shutters dimensions according to IS 4021:1995, IS

1003 (part 1):2003 and IS 1003 (part2):1994.

11. Erected door/window shall be to the plumb.

12. For door, minimum three numbers of hold fasts shall be fixed to each post

and for window minimum two numbers hold fasts shall be fixed to each

post.

13. The hold fasts shall be fixed in suitable block of cement concrete.

14. The size of MS hold fast is 300 mm x 40 mm x 5mm.

15. Checked the section, gauge incase of iron/UPVC windows & rolling

shutters.

16. 12 mm size square/round bars shall be used for windows grills/safety

grills.,

136

17. Each MS grill frame after fabrication shall be weighed before fixing in

position.

18. Checked the specifications including gauge, size of weld mesh and frames

as per specification and each weight.

19. All fixtures are provided as per specification.

20. Free movement of shutters of doors, windows etc., and rolling shutters are

to be ensured.

Architectural (Flesh & Skin)

Structural (Bones)

137

138

139

140

141

142

143

Use of Pin Vibrator in reinforced Concrete for Beams:

➢ Pin vibrator shall be used for reinforced concrete

structures of beams, columns, pedestals, footings, walls

of water tanks.

➢ Pan vibrator shall be used for R.C.C. slabs C.C.

pavements.

144

145

Water Cement Ratio

• Strength of concrete primarily depends upon the strength of cement paste.

• Strength of cement paste decreases upon the dilution of paste.

• The strength of paste increases with cement content and decreases with water content.

• Water cement ratio is the ratio of cement and water utilized in the preparation of concrete.

• The quantity of water used at mixing concrete is very important.

• The usual tendency is to use too much water that gives a more workable mix, but it doesn’t give sound concrete.

• Too much water results in the segregation of aggregates and give porous concrete of low strength and low density.

• Excess Water Cement Ratio results in Less strength of Concrete.

• 35 to 40 water cement ratio is more practical for Good Concrete.

• For more workability we have to use Plasticizers or Super Plasticizers in Concrete

Graph-1

Water-cement ratio from the given graph of 28 days characteristic compressive strength of concrete and w/c ratio, here we used target mean strength.

Compressive Strength vs W/C Ratio Graph 1

146

Graph-2

Water-cement ratio from the given graph. In this graph, curve line A to F indicates the 7-day compressive strength of cement and 28 day-compressive strength of concrete means our target mean strength.

Compressive Strength vs W/C Ratio Graph 2

Calculate water-cement ratio from the maximum free water/cement ratio

according to environmental exposure condition as per table 5 of 456-2000, this is

the limitation given by Indian Standard. Limitation chart for w-c ratio shows the

maximum value of the w-c ratio as per IS 456: 2000 which can be adopted during

mix design.

147

INTRODUCTION TO COMMON SCHEDULE OF

RATES (2021-22) AS PER AP STANDARD DATA

There are different sections in SoR 2021-22 as mentioned below. The SoR may be

studied in detail before preparation of estimates. All relevant sections to be

adopted as per the technical procedures.

The SoR will be having rates of different materials, equipment hire charges, labour

charges of different civil items. Here we are more concerned about Part-III

(Building work items) section.

This SoR can be downloaded from the Internet.

S. No Description

1 Part-I(Water Resources Work Items)

2 Part-II(Roads & Bridge Work Items)

3 Part-IV (Public Health Work Items)

4 Part-III (Building Work Items)

5 Annexure-Latest G.O. on Seigniorage Charges

148

INTRODUCTION TO BUILDING ESTIMATION AND COSTING

GRAMA SACHIVALAYAM ENGINEERING ASSISTANT / WARD AMENITY

SECRETARY should be able to:

• Prepare construction cost estimates.

• Effectively communicate in writing.

• Understand ethics relating to estimating.

Procedure Of Estimating or Method Of Estimating:

Estimating involves the following operations

• Preparing detailed Estimate with Detailed measurements and

quantities.

• Calculating the rate of each unit of work .

• Preparing abstract of estimate .

• Lead statement.

• Civil data.

• Electrical Data.

• Water supply & Sanitary data.

• Doors & Windows data.

Data Required Preparing Estimate

• Plan, Elevation & section.

• Schedule of the opening of doors and windows.

• Foundation drawing.

• Column & Beam drawings.

• Slab Drawings

• Wall Construction Drawings

• Flooring and Finishing Details

• Painting details

• Water supply Drawings

• Sanitation & Toilet Details

• Electrical Drawings

• Specifications

• Rates

149

SPECIFICATIONS

• General Specifications: This gives the nature, quality, class and work and

materials in general terms to be used in various parts of wok. It helps no

form a general idea of building.

• Detailed Specifications: These gives the detailed description of the

various items of work laying down the Quantities and qualities of

materials, their proportions, the method of preparation workmanship and

execution of work.

Plans and Technical Drawings

Approved plans and technical drawings will be supplied by the higher

authorities. The detailed procedures and provisions of construction of various

civil works will be circulated by the higher authorities from time to time.

The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary

will be trained by the Assistant Engineer / Assistant Executive Engineer,

Dy.Executive Engineer from time to time. The Grama Sachivalayam Engineering

Assistant / Ward Amenity Secretary shall get acquainted with all the schedule of

rates of material, preparation of Data’s, preparation of quantities by site

measurements, preparation of cost estimates and other technical procedures.

RATES

For preparing the estimate the unit rates of each item of work are

required.

1. for arriving at the unit rates of each item.

2. The rates of various materials to be used in the construction.

3. The cost of transport materials.

4. The wages of labor, skilled or unskilled of masons, carpenters,

Majdoors, etc.,

Methods of Taking Out Quantities

The quantities like earth work, foundation concrete, brickwork in plinth and

super structure etc., can be workout by any of following two methods:

a) Long wall - short wall method.

b) Centre line method.

c) Partly center line and short wall method.

150

DATA

The process of working out the cost or rate per unit of each item is called as Data.

In preparation of Data, the rates of materials and labour are obtained from current

standard scheduled of rates and while the quantities of materials and labour

required for one unit of item are taken from ANDHRA PRADESH Standard Data

Book.

1.4.7 FIXING OF RATE PER UNIT OF AN ITEM

The rate per unit of an item includes the following:

1) Quantity of materials & cost: The requirement of materials is taken strictly in

accordance with standard data book(S.D.B). The cost of these includes first cost,

freight, insurance and transportation charges.

2) Cost of labour:

The exact number of labourers required for unit of work and the multiplied by

the wages/ day to get of labour for unit item work.

3) Cost of equipment (T&P):

Some works need special type of equipment, tools and plant. In such case, an

amount of 1 to 2% of estimated cost is provided.

4) Taxes GST etc

151

LEAD CHART

RATES AS PER COMMON SSR OF 2020-21 with cement and steel rates of July, 2020 Sl. No.

Description SSR Sl.No.

Avg.

Thickness in mm

Source of

Material

Lead in KM convince

Charges

Initial Cost including Stacking Charges wherever necessary

Add Differen

ce in Seignior- rage Charge

s

1% towards

storage

Loading

charges

unloading

charges

Area allowance on

loading &

unloading

charges @ 020%

Total Unit per

MR CT Total

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

1

Sand (un-screened) for Concrete &

Filtering items

MAT 00027

Nadakuduru

30.00 0 30.00 355.70 510 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 865.70 Cum.

2 Sand

(unscreened) for filling& blindage

MAT 00028

Local 5.00 0 5.00 50.70 375 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 425.70 Cum.

3

Sand (screened) for

Mortar, Plastering items and Sand

blasting items

MAT 00029

Nadakuduru

30.00 0 30.00 355.70 655 0.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 960.70 Cum.

4 Gravel P.No.20 @

Sl.no.90,item No.20

Meerjapuram

90.00 0 90.00 961.70 130 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1091.70 Cum.

5

R.R. Stone(Granite, Dolamite &Trap

variety)

M-148

Ibrahimpatnam

91.00 0 91.00 939.20 255 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1194.20 Cum.

152

LEAD CHART

RATES AS PER COMMON SSR OF 2020-21 with cement and steel rates of July, 2020 Sl. No.

Description SSR Sl.No.

Avg.

Thickness in mm

Source of

Material

Lead in KM convince

Charges

Initial Cost including Stacking Charges wherever necessary

Add Differen

ce in Seignior- rage Charge

s

1% towards

storage

Loading

charges

unloading

charges

Area allowance on

loading &

unloading

charges @ 020%

Total Unit per

MR CT Total

6 Aggregates 40

mm nominal size (IS383-1970)

Part I - Materials not

covered under WR Work items basic data– Common

SoR 2019-20 @P.No.29,

M-055

Ibrahimpatnam

91.00 0 91.00 939.20 870 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1809.20 Cum.

7

Aggregates 20 mm nominal size

M/c chips (IS383-1970)

.-do-, @P.No.29,M

-053

Kethanakonda

99.00 0 99.00 1017.6

0 1400 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2417.60 Cum.

8

Aggregates 13.2/12.5 mm

nominal size M/c chips

(IS383-1970)

.-do-,@P.No.29,

M-052

Kethanakonda

99.00 0 99.00 1017.6

0 1130 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 2147.60 Cum.

9

Aggregates 10 mm nominal size

M/c chips (IS383-1970)

.-do-,@P.No.29,,

M-051

Kethanakonda

99.00 0 99.00 1017.6

0 965 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1982.60 Cum.

153

LEAD CHART

RATES AS PER COMMON SSR OF 2020-21 with cement and steel rates of July, 2020 Sl. No.

Description SSR Sl.No.

Avg.

Thickness in mm

Source of

Material

Lead in KM convince

Charges

Initial Cost including Stacking Charges wherever necessary

Add Differen

ce in Seignior- rage Charge

s

1% towards

storage

Loading

charges

unloading

charges

Area allowance on

loading &

unloading

charges @ 020%

Total Unit per

MR CT Total

10

Aggregates 6 mm nominal size M/c chips (IS383-

1970)

.-do-,@P.No.29,

M-050

Kethanakonda

99.00 0 99.00 1017.6

0 780 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 1797.60 Cum.

11 2nd Class Bricks

of size 23x11x7cm

BMT-A.01 Nadakudu

ru 30.00 0 30.00 571.50 6000 0.00 0 60.00 60.00 12.00 6703.50

1000 Nos

12

High Yield Strength

Deformed Bars (Fe 500) for 8mm

to 40mm dia

CSSR-A.62

At Site 0.00 0.00 0.00 4100 0.00 0 0.00 86.30 17.26 41103.5

6 M.T

13

Common burnt clay bricks of class as per Table-1 of

IS:1077-1992 Modular of

traditional size 19 x 9 x 9 cm

BMT-A.02

5.158102767

Gudur 5.00 0.00

5.00 81.50 6750 0.00 0 309.49 309.49 61.90 7512.37 1000 Nos

Certified that the above leads are true and correct to the best of my knowledge

Certified that the quarry requries blasting for RR, CRS, 6mm, 10mm, 12mm, 20mm & 40mm Metal

Certified that the 20mm, 12mm, 10mm, 6mm Metal requires Machine Crushing

Certified that the work site does not falls within 12 Kms belt of any municipality/ Corporation Limits and hence no extra allowence is required

154

General Instructions of MBNN

(Last page of Basic Civil Engineering: - Building Construction

Procedures and Guidelines)

➢ After completion of the Nadu-Nedu in schools, there

shall not be any debris and other construction material

left in the compound.

➢ All the open places in the institutions shall be designed

and done with gardening, tree plantation and proper

land scaping.

➢ There shall not be any loose electrical wires hanging,

damaged switched boards etc., in the institutions.

➢ All care should be taken to provided electrical earthen

in proper way, the shall not be approachable to

students.

➢ Dilatated and structurally not sound old class rooms,

toilets & kitchen dismantled immediately.

➢ In the school compound display boards indicating

various buildings, toilet, kitchen and Drinking water

facilities shall be provided.

155

Stepwise Procedures for Water Proofing Terrace-

Roof Slabs General Damages to Slabs of School Buildings

• Terrace / Roof Slab Water Leaking.

• Ceiling Reinforcement Exposed.

• Spalling of Concrete.

Procedures of Water Proofing

Preparation of the Terrace/ Slab surface –

Steps involved :

• Cleaning the surface.

• Crack filling.

• Surface Correction.

• Coving.

• Providing water spouts.

5 Layer Terrace/Roof Slab Water Proofing Treatment.

CRACKS ON THE SLAB

156

Water stagnated on slab

Cracks on Slab in Radial Direction

157

Weak Mortar on Slab

Improper Drainage on Terrace

Why slabs are damaged and leaking

• No Proper slope.

• Poor Water Draining.

• Low-lying portions of slab.

• Plastic shrinkage Cracks.

• Excess water in Concrete. • Poor Quality of Concrete.

• Partial Micro settlement of Cantering.

• Poor Concrete Mix adopted.

• Free lime due to C3 S Hydration.

158

• High Temperature During execution

• Poor Quality Plaster provided for Water Proofing.

• No Water Proofing Admixtures Used.

Preparation of the Terrace/ Slab surface – Steps involved

• Cleaning: Cleaning the surface

• Crack filling: cut open the cracks & filling the crack Fibre Glass Reinforced PU

Hybrid sealant.

• Surface Correction: Providing surface correction rectifying surface

undulations/slope corrections with Polymer (Latex) modified mortar.

• Coving in the slab & Parapet wall corners/removing the parapet wall, with Polymer

(Latex) modified mortar

• Providing water spouts and other arrangements ensuring the perfect water

draining out from the Terrace/ Slab surface.

Terrace/ Slab Surface Cleaning

Cleaning: Cleaning the surface by wire brushing, Hammer Tapping and other

mechanical procedures remove laitance, loose flaky particles, loose aggregate,

deboned mortar, grease or old paint, dust, debris, green vegetation, fungi etc. Clean

the surface with water jet and prepare the surface clean for treatment.

Top Surface of Slab cleaned

159

Crack filling: cut open the cracks in V groove shape and filling the crack Fibre Glass

Reinforced PU Hybrid sealant [low modulus silyl terminated polyurethane sealant with

Elongation at break: > 350 % (ISO 8339)] a single component, moisture curing.

Crack Treatment Procedures

‘V’ shaped Groove cutting.

Cleaning dust Particles and loose Particles.

Filling with PU sealant in that Groove.

Crack Opening

PU SEALENT

160

Crack Filling with PU Sealant

Crack Filling Sealant

Coving:

Coving to be done in the slab & Parapet wall corners/removing the parapet wall.

Corners Coving shall be done with Polymer (Latex) modified Mortar.

Application of Bonding Agent for Coving

161

Coving with non shrink grouting Mortar

Water sprouts & water draining out

Providing water spouts and other arrangements ensuring the perfect water draining

out from the Terrace/ Slab surface using Polymer (Latex) modified mortar .

Drain Pipe Water Sprout

162

Surface Correction

Providing surface correction rectifying surface undulations/slope corrections,

coving in the slab & Parapet wall corners/removing the parapet wall, with Polymer

(Latex) modified mortar duly providing water spouts and other arrangements ensuring

the perfect water draining out from the Terrace/ Slab surface

Water Proofing 5-layer system Specialized five-layer system of Waterproofing

treatment to the terrace with Fibre reinforced elastomeric liquid water proofing

formulated with hybrid polymers and reinforcing acrylic fibres, 5-layer system.

First Layer

Supply and Apply penetrative cum bonding primer as base primer cum sealer coat

using Nitobond SBR Latex (Fosroc)/ Advanced Latex Plus (Berger)/ Smart repair

polymer or multipurpose polymer (Asian) /MIXPRIME AC100 or equivalent modified

with water and cement at the ratio 2:1:3 (MIXPRIME AC 100 : water : cement) by volume

with a slow speed mixer machine. This compound shall be applied with sufficient

thickness to cover the holes/pores/cracks @ 1.000 Liter / SQM (0.350 Lt of Latex

Polymer / SQM) and the raw primer should be complain with ASTM 4541 and the Solid

content 49% +2%

163

Second Layer

Supply and apply of 2 x 2 mm welded with alkaline resistant coated / non-woven 40

Gsm verging fibre mesh as peer standards for a minimum over lap of 100 mm

embedded in the primer coat.

Third Layer

Supply and apply of bonding cum water tight acrylic high viscous white primer Nito

Prime AW (Fosroc)/ MIXPRIME AC or equivalent @ 0.250 Kg / SQM (dilution or

modification not recommended) should be complain with Density: 1.1gm/cc, Solids

content: 50 % ± 2% by weight, Elongation at break ASTM D 638: >300%, Adhesion to

substrate ASTM D 4541: >1 N/mm2, Tensile strength ASTM D 638: >1.5 N/mm2,

Reduction in chloride ion ingress: 94%@28 days

164

Fourth Layer

Supply and apply of HYBRID Fibre reinforced elastomeric liquid water proofing

formulated with hybrid polymers and reinforcing acrylic fibres waterproofing cum

weather proof high viscous white liquid membrane Brush Bond Roof Guard (Fosroc)/

Damp Proof (Asian Paints)/ Roof Coat (Berger)/ MIXGUARD HR or equivalent @ 0.500

Kg / SQM (dilution or modification not recommended) should be complain with

Density: 1.30 gm/cc , Solids content: 68% ± 2% by weight, Elongation at break ASTM

D 638: 400%, Tensile strength ASTM D 412: 1.8N/mm2, Adhesion to substrate ASTM

D 4541: >1 N/mm2, Water penetration DIN 1048: no leak at 7 bars (+ve side), Water

vapor transmission ASTM E96: 19g/m2/day, Crack bridging ASTM C836: No cracks

up to 2mm thick.

165

Fifth Layer

Supply and apply of fibre reinforced flexible HYBRID Fibre reinforced elastomeric

liquid water proofing formulated with hybrid polymers and reinforcing acrylic fibres

waterproofing cum heat reflective high viscous white liquid membrane Brush Bond

Roof Guard (Fosroc)/ Damp Proof Ultra (Asian Paints)/ Roof Coat (Berger)/

MIXGUARD HRXtra or equivalent @ 0.500 Kg / SQM (dilution or modification not

recommended) Density: 1.3 gm/cc.

Fifth Layer

Warranty & Conditions

The item shall carry a Warranty period of 5 (Five) years for both material and

application from the date of work Completion certification.

Note:

1) No dilution or modification recommended

2) All materials should be procured/supplied as per the consumption with respect of the work order.

3) The application should be carried out by OEM only.

Relevant Codes for Crack Filling

166

PU Sealant for Cracks ▪ ISO 11600 f25 LM ▪ SNJFF25E ▪ DIN 18540 F ▪ DIN 4102 – 1 fire resistance ▪ FDA specification ▪ UBATC-BUTGB

Codes for Water Proofing

Elastomeric Water Proofing Liquid

ASTM D412

ASTM D12

ASTM D4541

ASTM D

2370 ASTM

E 903-96 EN

1062-6

Physical Testing for Water Proofing

Water Ponding Test to be conducted. 15cm depth water shall be ponded. The

duration of ponding is 5 days.

Treatment of Ceiling Reinforcement rusted and Spalled Concrete

Why Reinforcement gets rusted

▪ Poor quality of concrete

▪ Use of saline water

▪ No sufficient cover to the Reinforcement

▪ Poor quality of execution

▪ Free lime in the Concrete, leaching

▪ Capillary pores in the concrete

▪ Stagnation of water on slab

167

Stepwise Procedure of Ceiling- Rusted Steel

Repairs

The process of rusting of Reinforcement

Reinforcement rusted, concrete spalled

168

Roof Beams Reinforced rusted & exposed

Detailed Procedure of Ceiling –Treatment

• Removing the loose & spalling concrete.

• Rust Removal-Applying RUST REMOVER.

• Providing Extra Reinforcement.

• Zinc Primer Anti-Corrosive coating to reinforcement.

• Epoxy Bonding Agent- on the surface of concrete.

• Finishing Plaster-Polymer modified mortar.

Ceiling Preparation

Remove the loose & spalling concrete with mild hammer blows until the inside iron

is exposed i.e., about 25 to 40mm depending upon the type of damage and Clean the

surface by flushing water and make the surface dry.

RUST REMOVAL

Apply chloride and sulphate free liquid rust remover. It effectively removes rust from steel surfaces. It shall be applied before application of protective coating to reinforcement.

The loose rust particles shall be removed by scrubbing or simple dusting with brush.

169

Apply second coat Rust remover on exposed Reinforcement all Rust particles are

removed.

Applying Rust Remover

Anti-corrosive coating

Apply Rust inhibitor anti-corrosive coating Zinc Phosphate Primer on prepared reinforcement.

Providing extra Reinforcement

Provide extra reinforcement to the old reinforcement with new one using

welding method as per requirement.

Epoxy Bonding Agent

Bonding agent shall be applied with solvent free epoxy coating comprising

epoxy resin and hardener as a Bonding agent of Old and new surfaces.

Finishing Plaster

170

Applying polymer modified mortar of in two or three layers depending upon the

site conditions and pressing some 12mm size HBG chips into the mortar of each layer

at intervals and finishing with neat surface.

Neat Finishing Plaster

Warranty: The item shall carry a Warranty period of 5 (Five) years from the date of

work Completion certification.

171

SCHOOL TRANSFORMATION MONITORING SYSTEM (STMS):

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

181

182

183

INPUT DATA SHEET GENERAL

MBNN (Phase II)

Date of collection of the details:

District: Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation /Ward (in case of municipality):

School UDISE code:

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior College/KGBV/ Model School/APREIS /

APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha

Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Status of existing Infrastructure: -

i. No of total class rooms existing (Nos) :

ii. No of class rooms to be repaired (Nos) :

iii. No of class rooms in dilapidated (not repairable) (Nos) :

iv. Total class rooms is working condition (i-iii) :

iv. HM Room : Yes/No

v. Staff Room : Yes/No

vi. Laboratory rooms : Yes/No

vii. Library room : Yes/No

viii. Toilet blocks

(a) Boys’ : Yes/No

(b) Girls’ : Yes/No

ix. Kitchen shed Yes/No : No’s

184

x. Compound wall : Yes/No

xi. Play field : Yes/No

xii. Whether Water Source available : Yes/No

If yes: Bore well/GP Tap/Municipal Tap/Others

xiii. Whether overhead tank available : Yes / No

If Yes: RCC/Syntex

xiv. Capacity of the tank (In Lts) (No’s) :

3. Total extent of the land of the school (Total area) : Acres

4. Total built up area in Sft. (Total area includes all blocks, all utilities rooms, Toilets) (Sft) :

5. Total plinth area of the existing class rooms (Sft) :

6. Gender category of the school: Boys/Girls/Co-Education

7. Strength of students at present :

8. No of Students a) Boys :

b) Girls :

9. No of sections existing (Nos) :

185

Requirement of components:

The Field Engineer in consultation with the HM and Parents committee shall fill the following table

Requirements for the school Sl. No

Name of the component status of the component (Tick appropriate)

Required *Not

required

Partially

Required

Remarks

1 Major and minor repairs

a) Repairs to roof slab

b) Repairs to replacement of flooring.

c) Ceiling plastering

d) Path ways

e) Repairs to doors and windows

f) Replacement of Doors & Windows

g)Wall repairs

2 Toilets with running water

a)Existing toilet repairs

b)New construction

c)Construction of differently abled toilets

3 Electrification with fans and tube lights

4 Drinking water supply

a)Repairs to existing water system

b)New filter system Drinking water

5 Kitchen Sheds

a)Repairs to existing kitchen sheds

b)New construction

6 Furniture for students and staff

a)Repairs to existing furniture

b)New furniture

7 Green chalk boards(One per one class room only)

8 English Lab

186

Requirements for the school Sl. No

Name of the component status of the component (Tick appropriate)

Required *Not

required

Partially

Required

Remarks

9

Painting to school

a)Painting

b)Wall arts

10 Compound walls

a)Repairs to existing Compound wall(up to 30m)

b)New construction of compound wall

c)New Gate

d)New Arch

11 Additional Class rooms

12 Repairs required to co located Anganwadi Centers.

* When you have ticked this, the estimate will not be generated for this component

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

187

INPUT DATA SHEET

MBNN (Phase II)

1. Major and Minor Repairs

District: Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/Model School/APREIS/APSWREIS/ APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Details of existing infrastructure which requires repairs (Qty in Sq. mts) :

Sl. No

Description Ceiling(Sqm) Roof

Leakage (Sqm)

Flooring (Sqm)

1 Classroom

2 Head Master room

3 Staff room

4 Laboratory rooms

5 Library room

6 Toilet block – Boys

7 Toilet block – Girls

8 Kitchen Shed

9 Compound wall

10 Hostel living rooms

11 Varandah

12 Sunshade repairs

13 Others if any

188

Repairs Required:

S.No Name of Item Area Unit

1

2

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

189

INPUT DATA SHEET

MBNN (Phase II)

2: Toilets with Running Water

District : Mandal :

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation /Ward (in case of municipality) :

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior College/KGBV/ Model School/APREIS/ APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. No of W.C room’s actual requirement as per student strength:

For Boy’s :

For Girls :

3. Whether toilet for differently abled persons existing

(i) For girls : Yes/No

(ii) For boys :Yes/No

If YES, Is ramp available : Yes/No

4. Whether running water available in toilets : Yes / No

5. Is the running water functional : Yes/No

If No or Not sufficient:

6. No of W.C rooms (Toilets) now proposed -

For Boy’s (Nos) : For Girls (Nos) :

7. No of Urinals proposed - For Boy’s (Nos) :

For Girl’s (Nos) of PS/UPS ::

190

8. No of Wash Basins proposed -

(i) For Boy’s: (Nos) :

(ii) For Girls (Nos) :

(iii) For HM (Nos) :

9. Changing room with incinerator for girls students

(only for high schools, girls residential schools) Proposed : Yes / No

10. Toilet for differently abled persons (No’s) :

(i) For Boy’s: (Nos) :

(ii) For Girls (Nos) :

11. Septic tank: Yes / No

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

191

INPUT DATA SHEET

MBNN (Phase II)

3. Electrification - Fans and Tube Lights

District : Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation /Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/Model school/APREIS/ APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Status of the electricity connection from Discom : Working/disconnected/to be applied for new connection

3. Whether 3 Phase connection available : Yes/No

4. Concealed wiring existing : Yes/No

Electrical fittings proposed

i. High speed fans (as per the actual requirement – Not more than 4 in a class room) (Nos) :

ii. LED Tube Lights (as per the actual requirement – Not more than 4 in a class room) (Nos) :

iii. LED Tube Lights for toilets (Nos) :

iv. Batten Holder with LED bulb (Nos) :

v. Sockets 16A (Nos) :

vi. Sockets 6A (Nos) :

192

vii. Run off copper wire

a. 1/18 ( Mts) :

b. 3/20 ( Mts) :

c. 7/20 ( Mts) :

viii. PVC conduit pipes of dia (Rmt) :

ix. Distribution Boards:-

• 4 Way TPN (Nos) :

• 8 Way TPN (Nos) :

x. LED Street lights (2 to 4 forPS/UPS and 4 to 6 for High School) : Nos Remarks:

Signature of the

Signature of the

Signature of

Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

193

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

4. Drinking Water Supply

District: Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (In case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Whether source of water available : Yes/No If yes, type of source (Bore well with motor/ GP tap/Municipal tap/others)

If No, source required (Bore well with motor/GP tap/Municipal tap/others)

3. Whether G.P Provides safe Drinking water : Yes /No

4. Whether R.O plant existing : Yes /No If yes, is it functional : Yes /No

5. Drinking water facility available : Yes/No

If No or not sufficient

i. Sump capacity proposed

(Lts) :

ii. Filter system proposed

: Type I/ II/ III

iii. Hand wash taps (Nos)

:

Remarks:

Signature of the

Signature of the

Signature of

Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

194

INPUT DATA SHEET

MBNN (Phase II)

5. Kitchen sheds

District : Mandal :

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation /Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior College/KGBV/ Model School/APREIS/APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET

2. Student Strength:

3. Kitchen shed Yes/No:

4. If yes, does it repairs required : Yes/No

5. Gas room (for hostels and residential schools) available : Yes/No

6. If yes, does it repairs required : Yes/No

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

195

INPUT DATA SHEET

MBNN (Phase II)

6. Furniture for Students and staff

District : Mandal :

Grama Panchayat / Municipality :

Habitation / Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Students strength:

3. Furniture proposed as per necessity and requirement:

S.No Name of item Total required Existing

repairable

Balance to be

Provided

1

Dual Desks

Class 1-3

(Type-1)

Class 4-6

(Type-2)

Class 7-8

(Type-3)

Class 9-10

(Type-4)

2 Staff Table

3

Staff Chair / Class room chair

4 Class room

Table

5 Visitor Chairs

6 HM Table (if

not available)

7 HM Chair (if

not available)

8 Almarahs

9

Glass door Almarahs for Library

196

S.No Name of item Total required Existing

repairable

Balance to be

Provided

10 Dust Bins

4. Notice Board (Nos) :

5. Podium (for High schools only) (Nos):

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

197

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

7: Green Chalk Boards

District : Mandal:

Grama Panchayat /Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS/ APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET

2. Students strength (Nos) :

3. No. of Class Rooms (Nos) :

i. Existing (Nos) :

ii. Proposed class rooms by converting the existing verandahs (Nos):

4. No of green chalk boards to be fixed in class rooms (1 per class room) :

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

198

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

8: Painting

District : Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation /Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution : PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. When was the last painting to class rooms done ............... No of years

3. Whether Emulsion painting required for :

4. Inside Rooms:

i. Class rooms block : Yes / No , if yes ,Wall Ceiling surface area .................. Sqm

ii. Laboratory block : Yes / No , if yes ,Wall Ceiling surface area……………..Sqm

iii. Toilet Block : Yes / No ,

if yes ,Wall Ceiling surface area .............. …..Sqm

iv. HM : Yes / No

if yes, Wall Ceiling surface area : ................. Sqm.

v. Staff Room : Yes /No, If yes, Wal Ceiling surface area ................... Sqm.

vi. Kitchen Shed : Yes / No , if yes, Wall surface area…………………… Sqm

vii. Total area for inside rooms (Sqm) :

199

5. outside Rooms:

i. Class rooms block : Yes / No ,

if yes Wall surface area ................ Sqm

ii. Laboratory block : Yes / No ,

if yes Wall surface area ................. Sqm

iii. Toilet Block : Yes / No

if yes Wall surface area ................. Sqm

iv. HM : Yes / No

if yes Wall surface area ................. Sqm

v. Staff Room : Yes /No,

If yes Wall surface area ................ Sqm

vi. Kitchen Shed : Yes / No

if yes Wall surface area: ............... Sqm

vii. Compound wall : Yes/ No,

if yes Wall surface area both sides .............. Sqm

viii. Total area for outside (Sqm) :

6. Weather Enamel painting required for:-

i. Doors : Yes / No,

if yes no of doors :…………

ii. Windows : Yes / No, if yes no of windows:…………

iii. Ventilators : Yes / No if yes no of ventilators :…………

200

iv. Gates : Yes / No , if yes no of gates :…………

v. M.S. Grills : Yes / No

vi. Other if any : Yes / No

vii. Total area for enamel required (Sqm) :

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

201

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

9: Compound wall

District : Mandal :

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution: PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS/ APTWREIS/ Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Whether compound wall existing : Yes / No

3. If No, whether taken up already under MGNEGS : Yes / No

4. Compound wall now proposed:

(a) Under Nadu Nedu (In case of urban location)__________Rmt.

(b) Under MGNERGS (In case of rural) _____________Rmt.

5. Gate proposed : Yes/No

(If compound wall is less than 30 m length the same may be taken up in Major

Repairs. If the length is more than 30 m the same may be taken up in

MGNREGS)

6. Height of compound wall to be increased : Yes/No

7. Height of compound wall to be increased ------------------------- mts

8. Is barbed wire fencing needed over compound wall : Yes/No

(In case of miscreants using school campus for anti social activities)

202

9. Arch:

i. Repair : Yes/No

ii. Restoration : Yes/No

iii. New arch needed : Yes/No

Remarks:

Signature of the

Signature of the

Signature of

Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

203

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

10: Additional Class Rooms

District: Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution : PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/APSWREIS/ APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

2. Whether vacant land available for Addl.Class rooms : Yes / No

3. Extent of land available ................. acres

4. No. of class rooms/other rooms proposed for dismantling (EE has to certify) : ……….

5. Total no of class rooms existing (including repairable rooms) :

6. Infrastructure now proposed:-

i. Additional class rooms (based on sections) (Nos) :

ii. Laboratory rooms (Nos) :

iii. Library room (Nos) :

7. No. of floors proposed - G.F. / G+1 / G+2 (Beyond G+2cannot be proposed) :

8. If vacant land is not available, whether the existing structure is sound for construction of First Floor or Second Floor : Yes/No

Remarks:

Signature of the

Signature of the

Signature of

Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM/Warden PC Member AE/ AEE

204

INPUT DATA SHEET MBNN (Phase II)

11: Co-Located Anganwadi Centres

District: Mandal:

Grama Panchayat/Municipality:

Habitation/Ward (in case of municipality):

1. Type of Institution : PS/UPS/HS/Junior college/KGBV/ Model school/APREIS/

APSWREIS/ APTWREIS/Hostel/Residential School Bhavitha Centre/MRC/IASE/DIET.

1) No of children’s (3-5 years) :

2) No of class rooms Anganwadi centres running :

3) Play equipment’s available

i) Swing : Yes/No

ii) Slide : Yes/No

iii) See-Saw : Yes/No

iv) Others (please enter available equipments) :

4) Separate kitchen for Anganwadi centre : Yes/No

5) Storage place in kitchen available : Yes/No

6) Furniture for Anganwadi Centre

i) Shishu (Kids) Desks : Yes/No If yes, no of Desks :

ii) Kid Chairs : Yes/No If yes, no of Chairs :

Remarks:

Signature of the Signature of the HM Signature of Signature of the

Engineering Assistant HM PC Member AE/ AEE

Signature of the

Anganwadi worker