The following are the true bearings of a closed traverse. Compute the interior angles of each side. LINE 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 5-1 BEARINGS N 50° 20' E S 42° 27' E S 45° 17' W N 28° 52' W N 35° 50' W

Q: Why is drainage clogging occur?

A: 1)Damaged Pipes-Another major cause of blocked drains is broken pipes. For water to flow freely, it…

Q: 5) Final as built drawings are submitted to a) Give the architect more work b) Keep records for…

A: As-built drawings always record exact details of changes or additions to previous information like…

Q: (b)       Define Bench Mark. List down its different types

A: A benchmark is a reference point that helps one to calculate something. A "bench mark" associated…

Q: Define the term Post Completion?

A: The term post-completion can be defined as the final stage of the project that comes after the…

Q: Describe the responsibilities of the inspector during construction.

A: Everyone wants a safe living and working place. For meeting these requirements of people, it is to…

Q: How is the cut and fill calculation done?

A: Cut and fill Excavation: It is also known as excavation and embankment. This is a  process in which…

Q: Define scour

A: Scour is the removal by hydrodynamic forces of granular bed material in the vicinity of coastal…

Q: Describe about the Sliding Block Analysis.

A: The sliding block analysis method used by the Newmark is an engineering which determines permanent…

Q: Define Building Perimeter Firestopping.

A: The prevention of fire through building is known as firestopping.

Q: What is base flow separation?

A: It is required to answer about what is base flow separation?

Q: Draw a neat sketch and show complete building bye laws.

A: Building-bye laws are used to regulate the design and construction of the building which are laid…

Q: Define Horizontal Drainage.

A: Horizontal drainage is a helpful strategy for consolidating soils which are weakened by water…

Q: Define aqueduct

A: An aqueduct is defined as:

Q: Define the term Drainage.

A: Drainage is defined as an artificial process of removing excess water from surface and sub-surface…

Q: Define the By Bowle's method ?

A: Joseph bowle presented a method/Formula to Determine Modulus of Subgrade Reaction .The Mehod is…

Q: Write the methods to treat minor slips?

A: An uninhibitedly wandering stream, a slip-off slope is portrayed by a delicate slope made out of…

Q: Define Reinforced Earth.

A: The reinforced earth is defined as “the composite material formed by the soil with low bearing…

Q: One way Floor and Roof Farming System.

A: The one way farming system is the farming on the roof top which is done in a one direction.

Q: Why should an Inspector perfect knowledge of Specifications?

A: The inspection of the project is an important and critical part as it ensures and guarantees that…

Q: Characteristics of Apartments?

A: A self-contained housing unit, typically a type of residential real estate, which has only some part…

Q: Define Soil conditions.

A: Soil condition:

Q: A & C are incorrect, please re-work

A: As per question , I solve here only a and c. Find out - (a) Radius of curve  (c) Tangent length

Q: What is ASD method

A: Allowable Stress Design (ASD) It is also known as the service load design or working stress design…

Q: Define the term Well Points.

A: A wellpoint is a well of small diameter used for dewatering.

Q: Make an on-line research on construction site planning and prepare a typical layout of a…

A: The process of selecting, sizing, and installing temporary facilities within the confines of a…

Q: " SANITARY PLANNING LAYOUT " A.   FLOOR PLAN - ONE -STOREY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING B.   PLUMBING…

A: A building's or structure's layout depicts the design of its foundation on the ground surface, as…

Q: What is Soil stabilization?

A: Soil stabilization is a method of mixing and blending certain materials to improve the properties of…

Q: How are finished grades determined in machine guidance and control?

A: .Today’s machine-control systems help operators of all skill levels get to finished grade faster by…

Q: What is VMT?

A: as the acronyms having the various meaning for VMT.  but some important term is used in civil…

Q: Define the term Underabsorption of Over-Head?

A: Let’s first understand the definition of overhead: Overhead refers to the continuing business…

Q: Define Earth pressure loads

A: Pressure is defined as force acting per unit area of the body.

Q: I asked for ASD, not LRFD.

A: 2L 8x6x5/6 Tension Member DL = 50 kips LL = 100 kips Group A bolts, no-slip permitted. 3/8 in thick…

Q: Change in the existing use or occupancy without Certificate of Change of Occupancy/Use/Operation.…

A: Brief about the change in the existing use or occupancy without a Certificate of Change of…

Q: What is NPSH ? What is the difference NPSH available and NPSH required

A: This question is from Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machines.

Q: what method did you use there

A: For forces in member , method of joints have been used and for displacement calculation virtual work…

Q: Define Blanket Drains.

A: A blanket drain is a drainage system that is used on the road cut to handle seepage areas.

Q: Define Consolidation Drainage.

A: For coarse substances (sands and gravels) each volume change response to a change for loading…

Q: Define Core barrels

A: Following is the core barrel definition and uses

Q: Please provide the enough information and definition of these construction terms:  Stock room…

A: “Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve first three sub-parts for…

Q: Define Stress Corrosi

A: Stress Corrosion is also known as Stress Corrosion Cracking. Stress Corrosion occurs when a material…

Traverse Survey

Traverse surveying is a popular method of surveying. Traversing is that type of survey where several connected survey lines form a framework and the directions and lengths of the survey lines are measured with the help of a tool to measure angles and tape or chain respectively. Traverse networks involve placing survey stations in a queue or trail and using pre-tested points as a basis for looking at the next point. This type of surveying is different from Tacheometric surveying, where only angles are measured and the process of chaining is reduced.