Design of RC & Brick Masonry
Design of RC & Brick Masonry
PART – B
4. Design a suitable counter fort retaining wall to support a level backfill 7.5m high above
the Ground level on the toe side. Assume good soil for foundation at a depth of 1.5m
below the Ground level with a bearing capacity of 170kN/sqm. Further assume the
backfill to comprise Granular soil with a unit weight of 16kN/cu.m and an angle of
shearing resistance of 30deg. Assume the coefficient of friction between soil and concrete
to be 0.5 Use M25 and Fe415 steel
UNIT 2
PART - A
1. What are the Design requirement of tanks
2. Classification of tank
PART – B
1. Design a circular tank 12m diameter and 4metre high. The tank rests on firm ground the
walls of the tank are restrained at the base
2. A reinforced concrete tank is 6m x 3m with a maximum depth of 2.5m of water the tank
rests on ground 150mm x 150mm splays are provided at the junction of walls and base slab
Design the tank Use M20 concrete and mild steel reinforcement
3. Deeply explain about joints in water tank construction, and codal provision for design
4. A dividing wall of an underground water reservoir is to be designed for the worst possible
condition of loading the wall is to be reinforced concrete fixed at the base and simply propped
at the roof the following data may be used for the design
Height of the wall above the base =6m
Maximum height of water above the floor of reservoir =5.5m
Reaction at the support due to triangular water pressure (1/5) of triangular load
Fixing moment at the base due to water pressure per unit run of the wall is given by
M =(ph2/120H2) (8H2+9Hy+3y2)
5. Design an R.C tank of internal dimensions 12m x3.5x 3.5m the tank is to be provided
underground the soil surrounding the tank is likely to get wet. Adopt suitable working stresses
soil weights 18kN/m3 use M20 concrete and Fe250 steel
6. An open square tank 5m x 5x x3m deep rests on firm ground design the tank use M20
concrete and mild steel reinforcement
UNIT 3
PART - A
1. What is meant by mat foundation
2. What are the technical terms used in stair
3. Classification of concrete walls
4. What are the advantages of flat slab
5. Write classification of stairs
6. What is meant by aqueducts
7. Write down the slenderness ratio of walls
PART - B
1. A concrete wall is 3m high 100mm thick and 4m in length between cross walls the loads
are carried to the wall through a floor at the top assuming that there are no openings on the
wall Design the wall if it has to carry a factored load of 600kN use of M20 concrete and Fe
415 steel.
2. Design an interior panel of a flat slab for a live load of 5000N/m2 Drop shall be provided
All the panels are 6m x6m Use M20 concrete and mild steel reinforcement
3. A stair case slab has waist 75mm rise 175mm tread 250mm and going 225mm it is built in
to an adjoining wall and cantilevers for a clear width of 1.5m the longitudinal span is 3.5m
Assume a live load of 3kN/m2 and use of M15 concrete and Fe 415 steel Design the stair
4. Design an aqueduct for a 4.5m wide irrigation channel to cross a drainage having a water
way of 6m The depth of water in the channel is 1.25m Use M20 and Fe415 Steel
5. Design a box culvert having inside dimensions 3.5m x3.5m The superimposed dead load
on the culvert is 12kN/m2. The live load on the culvert is 50kN/m2. The soil at the site
weights 18kN/m3 having an angle of repose of 30 degree use M20 concrete and mild steel
reinforcement
6. A building rests on six columns 450mm x 450mm arranged as shown in fig 01 Each
central column carries a load of 800 kN and the end columns carry 500 kN each. Design
a raft foundation for the column the design shall also allow for a wind load moment of
1200kNm about the base of the raft. Use M20 concrete and Fe 415 Steel
7. A staircase slab has waist 75mm rise 175mm tread 250mm and going 225mm it is built into
an adjoining wall and cantilevers for a clear width of 1.5m. The longitudinal span is 3.5m
Assuming a live load of 3.0kN/sq.m and use of M15 concrete and Fe 415 steel calculate the
necessary reinforcements
UNIT 4
PART- A
1. Write down assumptions made in yield line theory
2. Show yield line pattern for simply supported square rectangular and triangular slabs
3. Give the notation for boundary conditions of slab and yield lines
4. Explain the virtual work method
5. Explain Equilibrium method
PART -B
1. Design a rectangular slab 7.5m by 5m simply supported on all edges. The live load is 6kN/m2.
The load factors are 1.5 and 2.2 for dead and live load respectively. The ultimate moment in the
longer direction is half of the shorter side Design the slab by yield line theory. Assume suitable data if
required
2. Design a square slab 5m x 5m simply supported on all four edges carrying a live load of 6 kN/m2
Assume load factors of 1.5 and 2.2 for dead load and live load respectively Design the slab based on
Yield line theory. Assume suitable data if required.
3. Find the ultimate load for a isotropically reinforced square slab simply supported and uniformly
loaded
4. Find the ultimate load for a ortropically reinforced rectangular slab continuous and uniformly
loaded
5. Find the ultimate load for a isotropically reinforced square slab supported on columns at the
corners and uniformly loaded
UNIT 5
PART-A
1. Write down assumptions made brick construction
2. Write down Advantageous of brick construction
3. Design criteria for R.C. brick slab construction
4. Design criteria for brick wall construction
5. Design criteria for brick pillar construction
PART - B