Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BUILDING INTRODUCTION
- The building is monolithic concrete frame building.
- The total area of the construction site:
2
A = 159 x 101 = 16059 (m )
- The orientation of the building is West - East.
- The Westen, Easten and Sounthen faces of the site are contacted by two-way road.
- The building consists of five stories.
First store h1 = 4.2 (m)
Sencond store h2 = 4 (m)
Third store h3 = 4 (m)
Forth store h4 = 4 (m)
Roof store h5 = 3.6 (m)
- The building consists of three spans.
Boundary span L1 = 6.5 (m)
Middle span L2 = 7.5 (m)
Column bay B = 4.5 (m)
- The project need to be constructed continuously, material and manpower need to be
satify this criteria.
- The walter resource is drilling well and the electric resource is nation electric network.
- Soil grade II, the water table is low, therefore the project uses the shallow fondation.
- The formwork data is taken from the Mini Project Of Construction Engineering I
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
BUILDING DIMENSION
Foundation dimensions
The dimensions of the foundation are given as the following figure
+0.000
-1.300
-1.730
-2.160
Foundation C1
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
+0.000
-1.300
-1.730
-2.160
Foundation C2
-1.730
-2.160
-2.260
Ground beam
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Roof structure:
Reinforced concrete layer h1 = 0.18 (m)
Waterproof concrete layer h2 = 0.05 (m)
Heatproof concrete layer h3 = 0.13 (m)
Two layers of tiles
Ground structure
Embankment sand h1 = 0.64 (m)
Lean concrete h2 = 0.11 (m)
Reinforced concrete h3 = 0.12 (m)
Wall
Boundary wall T = 0.22 (m)
Inside wall T = 0.11 (m)
Plastering outside wall 40 (%)
Plastering insdte wall 50 (%)
Paint outside wall 6 (%)
Paint inside wall 1 (%)
Door and window outside wall 60 (%)
Door and window inside wall 10 (%)
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Structure Plan
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
ELEVATION 1
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
ELEVATION 1
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
EXCAVATION PIT
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
-0.870
-2.260
c
-0.870
-1.830
-2.260
b
2
1
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Due to the coplexity of the excavation and the amount of left over soil is small, we
excavate all the plan to the elevation of foundation bottom.
The ground beams are lowered to the elevation of foundation bottom
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
E<3m
Excavation method
Excavation path
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
2.3.4 Division
Devide all tasks except concreting into 9 divisions
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Fotting &
1-9 37.51 127.28 93.775 308.15
Ground beam
Reinforcement
Volume Total volume Mass Total mass
Segment Component
3 3
(m ) (m ) (T) (T)
Fotting &
1-9 N/A N/A 5.63 6.08
Ground beam
Formwork
Area Total area Mass Total mass
Segment Component
2 2
(m ) (m ) (T) (T)
Lean concrete 0 0
Fotting &
1-9 166.16 193.66 3.25 3.79
Ground beam
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Brick
Volume Total volume Mass Total mass
Phas. Seg. Component
3 3
(m ) (m ) (T) (T)
3
- Concrete pouring tool: 2m - Bucket
Q = 99.417 (m3) = 248.544 (T)
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Base on the gemetrical calculation we can deduce the mechanical and manual work
porpotion:
- Mechanical method : V1 = 3678.6 (m3)
- Manual method : V2 = 2452.4 (m3)
Select : Shovel - E19911E
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
q Tck Q Duration
Phase Kd Ktg Kt
3 3/
(m ) (s) (m h) (Shift)
1 1 1.2 0.7 1.2 25 100.8 3.18
2 1 1.2 0.7 1.2 25 100.8 1.4
2.6 Construction the slab and plinth
2.6.1 Calculation material demand
Concrete volume = 460.43 (m3)
a b h Volume
Component Number
3
(m) (m) (m) (m )
GT1 100 0.25 4.5 0.2 22.5
GT2 54 0.25 6.5 0.2 17.55
GT3 54 0.25 7.5 0.2 20.25
GT4 20 0.25 4.125 0.2 4.13
Slab 1 30 110 0.12 396
Total volume 460.43
2.6.2 Division
Separate the tasks into 9 segments as the foundation work
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Reinforcement
Volume Total volume Mass Total mass
Segment Component
(m3) (m3) (T) (T)
Formwork
Area Total area Mass Total mass
Segment Component
(m2) (m2) (T) (T)
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Norm Requirement
Number Name of task Unit Volume Norm code
(Unit) Shift Labour
3
1 Excavation (m ) 4896 AB.11400 1.04 6 22
3
7 Pedestal concrete (m ) 26.48 AF.322 3.49 9 25
3
8 Foundation wall (m ) 627.05 AE.211 2.23 18 39
3
9 Back filling (m ) 2452.39 AF.1311 0.7 5 172
3
10 Slab lean concrete (m ) 79.53 AF.111 1.18 9 6
3
12 Slab concrete (m ) 460.43 AF.323 0.85 9 25
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
3 AB.114
1 Excavation N/A (m ) 4896 1.04 6 22
00
3
7 Pedestal concrete 1-9 (m ) 2.943 AF.322 3.49 1 25
3
8 Foundation wall 1-9 (m ) 37.45 AE.211 2.23 1 39
3
9 Back filling N/A (m ) 4269.8 AF.322 0.7 4 172
3
10 Foundation wall 1-9 (m ) 32.23 AF.111 2.23 1 39
3
11 Back filling N/A (m ) 1861.2 AF.1311 0.7 1 172
3
12 Slab lean concrete 1-9 (m ) 8.837 AF.111 1.18 1 6
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
B. Superstructure construction
1 List of tasks
- Column reinforcement installation
- Column formwork assembly
- Concreting column
- Column formwork removal
- Beam and slab reinforcement installation
- Beam and slab formwork assembly
- Beam and slab column
- Beam and slab formwork removal
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Concrete Formwork
Reinforcement
Floor Component Number Volume Mass Area Mass
3 2
(m ) (T) (T) (m ) (T)
Slab 1 550.9 1377.2 86.5 2729.8 53.2
C1 54 18.1 45.2 2.8 264.5 5.2
Column
C2 81 26.3 65.8 4.1 385.3 7.5
3 D1g 54 59.3 148.1 9.3 586.3 15.2
D1b 54 41.1 102.7 6.5 423.1 11.0
Beam
D2 120 34.4 86.1 5.4 413.1 10.7
D3 96 22.4 56.1 3.5 289.7 7.5
Slab 1 550.9 1377.2 86.5 2729.8 53.2
C1 54 15.8 39.6 2.5 245.9 4.8
Column
C2 81 23.0 57.6 3.6 358.2 7.0
4 D1g 54 59.1 147.6 9.3 584.4 15.2
D1b 54 41.2 103.1 6.5 424.7 11.0
Beam
D2 120 34.4 86.1 5.4 413.1 10.7
D3 96 22.4 56.1 3.5 289.7 7.5
Slab 1 550.9 1377.2 86.5 2777.5 54.2
C1 54 16.2 40.4 2.5 250.9 4.9
Column
C2 81 24.2 60.6 3.8 376.4 7.3
5 Dmg 54 36.3 90.7 5.7 447.9 11.6
Dmb 54 31.2 78.0 4.9 385.2 10.0
Beam
D2 120 34.4 86.1 5.4 413.1 10.7
D3 96 22.4 56.1 3.5 289.7 7.5
The mass of T-shores and purlin has been included in the mass of formwork
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Formwork
Floor Segment Component Number Concrete Reinforcement Area Mass
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Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
7. Resource demand
Demand for the whole building
Norm Requirement
No Name of task Unit Volume Norm code
(Unit)
Shift Labour
Column formwork 2
2 (m ) 3267.76 AF.811 0.319 45 12
assembly
3
3 Concretting column (m ) 204.72 AF.322 3.81 45 9
Column formwork 2
4 (m ) 2420.56 AF.811 0.319 45 9
removal
Slab formwork 2
5 (m ) 12517.84 AF.811 0.285 45 40
asembly
3
7 Concretting slab (m ) 2762.00 AF.323 2.56 45 79
Slab formwork 2
8 (m ) 3129.46 AF.811 0.285 45 10
removal
Beam formwork 2
9 (m ) 6219.76 AF.811 0.344 45 24
asembly
3
11 Concretting Beam (m ) 687.16 AF.323 2.56 45 20
2
12 BFormwork removal (m ) 1554.94 AF.811 0.344 45 6
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
3
Column concrete 1 1-9 (m ) 5.9 AF.322 3.81 1 25
3
Column concrete 2,3 1-9 (m ) 5.9 AF.322 3.81 1 25
Column formwork
removal and beam
2,3 1-9 (T) 11.10 AF.811 0.285 1 49
and slab formwork
install
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
3
Column concrete 4 1-9 (m ) 4.3 AF.322 3.81 1 25
Column formwork
removal and beam
4 1-9 (T) 11.10 AF.811 0.285 1 49
and slab formwork
install
3
Column concrete Roof 1-9 (m ) 4.5 AF.322 3.81 1 25
Column formwork
removal and beam
Roof 1-9 (T) 10.59 AF.811 0.285 1 49
and slab formwork
install
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
C. Roof construction
1. List of task
- Construct the gable brick wall
- Construct the water proof layer
- Construct the heat proof layer
- Construct the title
2. Division
Due to the large amount of work, the whole construction finishing work is separated into
2 equal segments in concreting constructing ceramic title.
3. Calculate the volume of work
The 110mm - brick wall is built in the perimeter of the roof
Concrete is comercial concrete and transported vertically by pump
Brick and title is transported vertically by crain
The plastering is approximatelly consider as covering 5% area of the roof
Number Material Unit Amount Unit Mass
3
1 Brick (m ) 30.8 (T) 55.44
3
2 Water proof concrete (m ) 155.1 (T) 310.2
3
3 Heat resistance concrete (m ) 393.12 (T) 786.24
2
4 Ceramic title (m ) 6048 (T) 151.2
3
5 Plastering (m ) 3.03 (T) 6.06
4. Work volume for every segment
Number Material Segment Unit Amount
3
1 Brick 1 (m ) 30.8
3
2 Water proof concrete 1 (m ) 17.24
3
3 Heat resistance concrete 1 (m ) 43.68
4 Ceramic title 1 (T) 16.8
3
5 Plastering 1 (m ) 6.06
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Norm Requirement
Number Name of task Unit Volume Norm code
(Unit) Shift Labour
3
1 Brick construction (m ) 30.8 AE.211 2.23 1 35
3
1 Brick construction 1 (m ) 30.8 AE.211 2.23 1 35
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
D. Finishing work
1. List of task
- Construct brick wall
- Plastering ceil, wall
- Paving ceramic tiles
- Install door and window
- inside painting
- Outside plastering
- Outside paiting
2. Calculation of work volume
2.1 Brick wall
Consider that the wall is built at the axis of the building
At the boundary the wall is 220mm at thick and the thickness is 110mm for other wall
Thus the volume of brick that required is
3
Boundary wall 1= (( ) 0.20 ) = 167.2 (m )
L - length of beam
Hi - Wall height of story i
Internal wall 2= (( ) 0.11 ) = 1478.5 (m3)
L - length of beam
Hi - Wall height of story i
The total brick mass = 1.8 ( 1+ 2) = 2962.2 (T)
3
The required motar = 0.23 = 378.5 (m )
2.2 Plastering ceil and wall
The area of wall
1 0.4 2
Boundary wall 1= 2 = 1520 (m )
0.22
2 0.5 2
Internal wall 2= 2 = 26881 (m )
0.11
Assume the plastering thickness is 10mm, the required amount of plastering is
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
1=( 1+ 2) 0.012 3
= 340.8 (m )
The Ceiling area is equal to the area of slab bottom formwork ( based on the Project 1)
= 5 2
= 13500 (m )
The required amount of ceil plastering is
2= 0.018 3
= 243 (m )
The total mass of plastering
=2( 1+ 2) = 1167.6 (T)
2.3 Plaving ceramic tiles
2
The slab area = = 13500 (m )
Use the 400x400 tile, the number of tile is
= = 84375 (Unit)
0.4 0.4
The total mass of tiles
= 2/1000 = 168.75 (T)
2.4 Door and window
The total door and window area (60% outernal wall and 10% internal wall)
= 1 0.3 + 2 0.05 = 1800.1 (m2)
Assume the door and window load is 40kg/m2
= 0.04 = 72.004 (T)
2.5 Inside painting
The painting area ( 1% of wall area )
1 =Ab20.01 = 268.81 (m2)
The total material mass
1= 1 0.22/1000 = 0.06 (T)
2.6 Outside painting
The painting area ( 6% of wall area )
2 =Ab10.06 2
= 91.2 (m )
The total material mass
1= 1 0.22/1000 = 0.0201 (T)
3. Selection of serving machine for finishing work
- Choose hoist
The total material mass for finishing work
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
= + + + + = 4370.6 (T)
Select hoist ALIMAK SCANDO 450
Capacity q = 2 (T)
Velocity v = 0-54 (m/min)
Hoist productivity per shift
= 8 60 1 2 3 = 860.16 (T/shift)
h - Average working heigh of builind
K1 - Factor of time using
K2 - Factor of capacity using
K3 - Safety factor
- Choose motar mixer
The total amount of motar
= + 1+ 2+ 3 = 3
962.3 (m )
Select mixer MTV-9BXM
q = 22.5 (m3/h)
Productivity per shif .
3
= 0.75 8 1 2 = 75.6 (m /shift)
K1 - Factor of time using
K2 - Factor of capacity using
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Norm Requirement
Number Name of task Unit Volume Norm code
(Unit) Shift Labour
Brick wall 3
1 m 1645.7 AE.221 2.43 45 45
construction
Outside wall 2
2 m 1520 AK.211 0.22 5 34
plastering
Inside wall 2
3 m 26881.2 AK.211 0.22 45 66
plastering
2
4 Ceil plastering m 13500 Ak.23 0.5 45 75
2
5 Paving tiles m 13500 AK.512 0.17 45 26
Door and 2
6 m 1800.1 AH.32 0.2 45 5
window installing
2
7 Inside painting m 268.812 AK.8411 0.6 10 9
2
8 Outside painting m 91.2 AK.8411 0.6 2 14
2
9 Technical system m 13500 0.04 45 12
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Brick wall 3
1 1-9 m 36.58 AE.221 2.43 1 45
construction
2
2 Inside wall plastering 1-9 m 597.36 AK.211 0.22 1 66
Outside wall 2
3 N/A m 1520 AK.211 0.22 1 34
plastering
2
4 Ceil plastering 1-9 m 300 Ak.23 0.5 1 75
2
5 Paving tiles 1-9 m 300 AK.512 0.17 1 26
2
7 Inside painting 1-9 m 268.82 AK.8411 0.6 1 9
2
8 Outside painting N/A m 91.2 AK.8411 0.6 1 14
2
9 Technical system 1-9 m 300 0 0.04 1 12
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
E. Construction schedule
Volume Requirement Work.
Mode Work. Con.
No Name of tasks Unit Mach. Man
Seg. Storey Crew Time
Shift days Shift/D
I. FOUNDATION
Footing &
2 Ground beam (m3) 11.27 9 63 1 7 9
lean concrete
Footing &
3 Ground beam (T) 5.63 9 216 1 24 9
reinforcement
Footing &
4 Ground beam (m2) 166.16 9 225 1 25 9
formwork
Footing &
5 Ground beam (m3) 37.51 9 225 1 25 9
concrete
Pedestal
6 reinforcement & (T) 0.45 9 63 1 7 9
form work
Pedestal
7 (m3) 2.95 9 225 1 25 9
concrete
Slab lean
10 (m3) 8.84 9 54 1 6 9
concrete
Slab and plinth
11 reinforcement (T) 7.68 9 378 1 42 9
and formwork
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
II. SUPER
STRUCTURE
Col. Form.
16 Removal & Beam (T) 11.1 9 441 1 49 9
and Slab Form.
Beam and Slab
17 (T) 12.5 9 639 1 71 9
reinforcement
Col. Form.
22 Removal & Beam (T) 11.1 9 441 1 49 9
and Slab Form.
Beam and Slab
23 (T) 12.5 9 639 1 71 9
reinforcement
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
Col. Form.
28 Removal & Beam (T) 11.1 9 441 1 49 9
and Slab Form.
Beam and Slab
29 (T) 12.5 9 639 1 71 9
reinforcement
Col. Form.
34 Removal & Beam (T) 10.6 9 441 1 49 9
and Slab Form.
Beam and Slab
35 (T) 11.9 9 639 1 71 9
reinforcement
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
III. ROOF
CONSTRUCTION
Brick
38 (m3) 30.8 1 35 1 35 1
construction
Water proof
39 concrete (m3) 17.2 9 207 1 23 9
construction
Heat proof
40 concrete (m3) 43.7 9 504 1 56 9
construction
IV. FINISHING
WORK
Brick wall
42 m3 36.6 45 2025 1 45 45
construction
Inside wall
43 m2 597.4 45 2970 1 66 45
plastering
Outside wall
44 m2 1520.0 5 170 1 34 5
plastering
Door and
47 window m2 40.0 45 225 1 5 45
installing
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
F = =
F - Total demand area of temporary house
Fi - Demand area of temporary house I type
Ni - Number of people for temporary house I type
fi - Norm for temporary house I type
Calculated Number of
No Type of house Unit Norm Result
criteria people
Worker 2
1 Per person m 4 608 2432
accommodation
Family 2
2 Per person m 6 6 36
accommodation
2
3 Office Per person m 4 70 280
Guest 2
4 Per 200 person m 15 614 46.05
accommodation
2
5 Clinic Per 1000 person m 80 614 49.12
2
6 Public hall Per 1000 person m 75 614 46.05
2
7 Canteen Per 1000 person m 50 614 30.7
2
8 Bathroom Per 25 person m 2.5 614 61.4
2
9 WC Per 25 person m 2.5 614 61.4
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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3
The maximum motar demand for a day Qmax = 29.938 (m )
Assuming the motar grade is 50, the maximum material demand for motar are
No Material Unit Norm Demand
1 Cement T 0.21 6.29
3
2 Sand m 1.15 34.43
The maximum demand reinforcement per day Qmax = 6.08 (T)
The maximum demand steel wire per day Qmax = 9.72 (T)
3
The maximum demand formwork per day Qmax = 19.531 (m )
3
The maximum demand for brick per day Qmax = 69.68 (m )
3
The maximum demand for paint per day Qmax = 0.02 (m )
The storage quantity of materials
Maximum
No Material type Unit Preseversation time Storage quantity
demand
3
1 Gravel sand m 36.679 8 293.44
3
2 Fine sand m 34.43 8 275.44
3
3 Stone m 68.24 8 545.92
3
8 Wood m 19.54 12 234.48
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
3 Out
1 Gravel sand m 3.5 5.5 Stock pile 1.1 92.3
door
3 Out
2 Fine sand m 3.5 5.5 Stock pile 1.1 86.6
door
3 Out
3 Stone m 3.5 5.5 Stock pile 1.1 171.6
door
Out
5 Brick piece 700 1.5 Pile up 1.1 565.1
door
Half out
6 Steel bar T 4 1.2 Pile up 1.2 21.9
door
Half out
7 Steel wire T 1.4 1 Pile up 1.2 100
door
3 Half out
8 Wood m 1.6 2.5 Pile up 1.2 175.9
door
Total 1427.7
o
Assume the friction angle of sand and stone is 20
o
The resonable radius for a stock pile is 3/tan(20 ) = 10 (m)
The capacity of a stock pile 314.16 (m3)
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
- Storehouse of same function should be lacated closely together to facilitate the delivery
- Current materials store house can be used for future storage of the project
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
1 1 2 2
Pt = 1.1 ( + + 3 3+ 3 3
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
5. Temporary road
Transport system includes :
- Transport out of site.
- Transport on site.
In this normal condition, use 1 lane road for transportation on site, parameters of the road
as follow:
- Road width: b = 3,75 (m)
- Road side width: c = 2.1,25 = 2,5 (m)
- Total qidth: B = b + c = 6,25 (m)
- Radius at the corners: R = 15(m).
- Slope: i = 3%
Construction method: the ground have to be well compacted, then cover it by a 15-20(cm)
thick sand layer, after compacted well, put a layer of cobberstone with a thickness of 20-
30(cm) after that a layer of rock type 4x6 is laid on, finishing by a superfcial rock layer.
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
2. Site boundaries
- Construction work should be fenced off and suitably signed. This will protect people
(especially children) from site dangers and the site from vandalism and theft. For some jobs
the workplace will have to be shared. Perhaps the work will be done in an operating factory or
office. Agree who has to control each area. Agree what fences, barriers, means of separation
or permits to work are required to keep both construction workers away from hazards
created by others and other people away from hazards created by the construction work; site
rules might be needed (see paragraphs 100-101). Make sure there is a system to ensure
necessary precautions are kept in place during working hours and that night-time and
weekend protection is put in place as required before the site closes. For further information,
see Protecting the public: Your next move.
3. Wellfare facility
- Everyone who works on any site must have access to adequate toilet and washing facilities, a
place for preparing and consuming refreshments and somewhere for storing and drying
providing or making available site welfare facilities. Employers are also responsible for
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
- Designate storage areas for plant, materials, waste, flammable substances (eg foam plastics,
flammable liquids and gases such as propane) and hazardous substances (eg pesticides and
timber treatment chemicals). Flammable materials will usually need to be stored away from
other materials and protected from accidental ignition. Do not store materials where they
obstruct access routes or where they could interfere with emergency escape, eg do not store
flammable materials under staircases or near to doors or fire exits
- If materials are stored at height (eg on top of a container or on a scaffold gantry), make sure
necessary guard rails are in place if people could fall when stacking or collecting materials or
equipment.
- Keep all storage areas tidy, whether in the main compound or on the site itself.
Try to plan deliveries to keep the amount of materials on site to a minimum.
- Decide how the waste stream will be managed to ensure it is timely and effective. You might
want to consider whether you will require the contractors to be responsible for collecting
their own waste or whether you will provide someone to do this for the site. Dont forget that
waste materials also need storing safely before their removal from the site and make sure
that you allow sufficient space for waste skips and bins. If you are collecting waste in skips you
will need to decide where the skips can be positioned and how often they will need to be
collected (see Figure 6). Consider waste generated inside and whether you need to provide
wheeled bins to enable it to be brought out of the building safely
5. Lighting
- Every part of the site that is in use should, as far as possible, be arranged so that natural light
is available for people to see to do their work and move about the site safely. Where natural
light is inadequate or not available, artificial lighting should be provided.
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Mini Project: Construction Organization
Lecturer : Dr. Le Hong Ha Student: Pham Tien Dat - 4144.58 - 58.XE2
- Where work will continue outside daylight hours or the building or structure is enclosed,
artificial lighting will be required. Make sure that any artificial lighting does not change the
apparent colour or visibility of any safety signs or other safetyrelated items such as fire
extinguishers.
- With both daylight and artificial light, shadows can obscure hazards both at the workplace
(eg making it difficult to see the blade of a cutting disc or a drill bit) and on the site generally
(eg at stairwells). If necessary, provide extra lighting to illuminate shadow areas
- Where failure of the primary artificial lighting would be a risk to the health or safety of
anyone (eg someone working on a tower scaffold in a basement may fall while trying to
descend in the dark), provide emergency lighting. Where it is not possible to have lighting that
comes on automatically when the primary lighting fails, torches or other similar lights may
provide suitable lighting.
- In addition, emergency routes (the corridors, passageways etc that people must follow in an
emergency to escape from danger) should be kept well lit while there are workers on the site.
Where daylight provides adequate lighting, no further action is required. Where emergency
routes need artificial light, provide emergency lighting that comes on if the primary lighting
fails (eg battery or emergency generator-powered lighting)
6. Emergency procedure
- At most sites, the most obvious emergency is fire. The general principles fordealing with fire
risks are considered in greater detail in paragraphs 83-93. These general principles can be
applied to planning for other emergencies, such as flooding in excavations, tunnels, work near
the sea or rivers, waterworks etc, or a risk from asphyxiation or toxic gases. Plan emergency
procedures before work begins and put general precautions in place from the start of work.
- Some emergencies may require evacuation of the site or part of the site, while others might
involve the rescue of an injured person. For example, it may be necessary to plan how
someone injured in a fall within a confined space or within a restricted plant room can be
attended to by first aiders and the emergency services before being taken to a place of safety.
7. Fire
- Many solids, liquids and gases can catch fire and burn. It only takes a source of ignition,
which may be a small flame or an electrical spark, together with air. Any outbreak of fire
threatens the health and safety of those on site and will be costly in damage and delay. It can
also be a hazard to people in surrounding properties. Fire can be a particular hazard in
refurbishment work when there is a lot of dry timber and at the later stages of building jobs
where flammable materials such as adhesives, insulating materials and soft furnishings are
present.
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