Ticker

6/recent/ticker-posts

Advertisement

SLABS AND TYPES OF SLABS

 

Definition:

The smooth surface used to cover the top of the room is called the Slab. There are two types of reinforcement cement concrete slab for design.

One-way slab

Two-way slab

If the length and width of the slab is two or more, then such a slab is called a One-Way Slab. The main bars in this slab are used to direction the width and Distribution bars are used along the length. The different shapes of One Way Slab are cylindrical. One Way Slab is supported on been on two opposite sides. In One Way Slab loads are carried along One Direction. One Way Slab is required more depth.

If the ratio of the length and width of the slab is equal to two or less, then such a slab is called Two-Way Slab. The steel used on both sides of this type of slab and is called the main bar. In this slab the concrete cover is placed outside of the steel from one centimeter to two centimeters. Steel reinforcements are used in cement reinforcement’s concrete structures. The different shapes of Two-Way Slab are dish or saucer.  Two-Way Slab supported beams on all the four sides. Two-Way Slab loads are carried along both directions. Two-Way Slab is required more depth.

SLABS AND TYPES OF SLABS
SLABS AND TYPES OF SLABS
BUILDING DRAWINGS AND ITS TYPES

The edges of these steels are made of steel so that the seam sticks well to the concrete. Modern types of steel are used in modern times. Whose surface is made rough or bushy. Such steel is called demand steel. There is no need for hooks for on-steel because their surface is rough and becomes a strong pair. Steels have to be bent to make cement concrete structures. Therefore the steel must be soft. To lengthen steel, when two steels are joined, a vertical joint is applied up to thirty times the diameter, and for a horizontal joint, up to forty times the diameter.

  vist to more interveiw question

10 CIVIL ENGINEERING BASIC INTERVIEW QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


(if you want to lean the full topic relate to bearing capacity then visit to blow link)

Bearing Capacity Of Soil : Soil Mechanics

Post a Comment

0 Comments