engineering of infrastructure disaster mitigation ... · engineering of infrastructure and disaster...

Two year PG research Programme

Engineering of Infrastructure &

Disaster mitigation (Buildings / Roads) Brochure 2010

Offered by

Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee Uttarakhand 247667

and Central Road Research Institute,

New Delhi – 110 020 (Constituent Establishment of CSIR)

CBRI

CRRI

Engineering of infrastructure and disaster mitigation (Buildings / Roads)– Brochure 2010 2 / 43

Two Year Post Graduate Research Programme in

Engineering of Infrastructure & Disaster Mitigation (Buildings / Roads) CBRI - CRRI

Preamble With the initiative of Government of India on liberalization, globalization and privatization boom in the construction industry has come to this country. In the last few years the country has seen the construction of golden quadrilateral in the road sector and massive development in the housing sector. The east – west corridor in the road sector is further facilitating the movement of traffic and the goods from one end of the country to the other. With huge shortage of housing in all the economic sectors and the importance attached to the growth and development of the housing sector in the country it is expected that the country is going to see a new horizon in the housing industry in near future. The concept of affordable housing is fast catching up in the country. Recognising the importance of both housing and roads, the two prime infrastructure required for the growth of the country, the Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee (CBRI) and the Central Road Research Institute, New Delhi (CRRI), two prime laboratories of CSIR is jointly offering the two year PG research course on “Engineering of infrastructure and Disaster mitigation (Buildings / Roads)”. The theme of disaster mitigation fulfills adequately the requirement of mitigating the risk of earthquake and landslide which often destroys the infrastructures and creates havoc. The country has seen many such disasters in the past. The multidisciplinary expertise required to tackle such situation are all available in these two institutes and the course is designed to impart practical training to the students on these themes. Thus the course is a perfect blend of both theory and practice. Drawing from the rich experience of scientists working in both the laboratories the course is designed to offer the participants sound theoretical knowledge and practical site experience. Such a unique opportunity is not available anywhere in the country. The program is of two years duration. The first semester is common for students of both the disciplines (buildings and roads). From the second semester the course bifurcates to its specialization and will be offered in the respective campuses of CBRI, Roorkee and CRRI, New Delhi. Adequate hostel facilities both for the girls and boys are available in the campus. Students will get handsome amount of fellowship for their sustenance.

Number of Seats in the Programme The total number of seats available is 15 (Fifteen). 10(Ten) seats for the discipline of Building and 5 (Five) for the discipline of Road. Admission Process and Eligibility for Admission Engineering graduates in Civil engineering. Please see the CSIR website, http://www.csir.res.in/, for more information.


Fellowship Please see the CSIR website, http://www.csir.res.in/, for more information. Programme Fee Structure Please see the CSIR website, http://www.csir.res.in/, for more information. The fees/charges need to be deposited before the start of every semester. For NEFT bank transfer, please transfer the amount to the saving account number 30269847968 of Director, CBRI, SBI, Roorkee (IFSC code – SBIN0010635) with appropriate narration statement. In case of Demand Draft, please get it issued in favour of “Director CBRI” payable at Roorkee, and post it by speed post or registered letter to “Director, CBRI, Roorkee, Uttarakhand Pin - 247667” with your name written in pencil on the reverse side of the demand draft. Important Dates Please see the CSIR website, http://www.csir.res.in/, for more information. The detailed programme calendar will be made available before the start of each semester. Evaluation Procedures and Grading Scheme The two-year programme is made up of 4 semesters with continuous internal evaluation and a semester-end examination for all courses. Letter grades will be awarded for each course reflecting the student’s proficiency and instructor’s expectation. The grades and their description along with their equivalent numerical values, where applicable, are as follows:

GRADE POINTS REMAR GRADE POINTS REMAR A 10 Outstanding B+ 9 Excellent B 8 Very Good C+ 7 Good C 6 Satisfactory D 5 Fair E & F - Reappear I - Incomplete

Performance of the student will be evaluated by two indices, SGPA and CGPA. These will be calculated as follows: SGPA = {Sum of (Course credit * Numerical value of course grade)} / Total course credits earned in the semester CGPA = Cumulative points scored in all passed courses / Cumulative credits earned A student needs to have a SGPA of over 6.0 (in each of the first and second semesters) and a CGPA of over 6.5 (at the end of the second semester) for continuing beyond the first year. The time period for the PG research programme is 2 years. Extension beyond this period for completing the courses will be decided on a case by case basis.


Weightage of marks during the semester There will be one mid-semester and one end semester examination. Before and after the mid-semester examination there will be two class tests. The end semester examination will have 50% weightage. The mid semester examination will have 20% weightage and the two class tests will have 10% weightage each. The balance 10% weightage will be given to the seminar, tutorial, general discipline etc.


About CBRI Laboratory facilities Central Building Research institute (CBRI), Roorkee, Uttarakhand, India is one of the national laboratories under the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR), India. CBRI has built-up excellent facilities and expertise in all the branches of building science and technology e.g. Geotechnical engineering, Structural engineering, Organic building materials, Environmental science and technology, Architecture and planning, Building physics and Fire research engineering. In fact Fire research laboratory is an unique facility in the country. The institute has vast experience in disaster mitigation. Services of CBRI are being extensively used by the Central and State Governments and public and private sector undertakings. Scientists of CBRI serve on many national and international committees and the Institute is recognised at the national and international levels as a leading research institution. Mission To carry out R&D on all aspects of building and housing and assist the building industry in solving problems of planning, designing, foundations, materials and construction including disaster mitigation in all kinds of buildings with a view to achieve economy, comfort, functional efficiency, speed, productivity in construction, environment preservation and energy conservation. Focus and Vision CBRI to work as world class knowledge base for providing solutions to almost all area of Building / Habitat planning and construction including building materials, construction technology, fire engineering and disaster mitigation construction. Research & Development Areas ? Geotechnical engineering ? Structural engineering ? Organic and inorganic building materials ? Environmental science and technology ? Architecture and planning ? Building physics and ? Fire research engineering.

Spectrum of Activities / Services ? In-house Research & Development Projects ? Sponsored R&D Projects ? Grant in Aid Projects ? Consultancy Projects ? Inter- Lab & International Collaborative projects ? Tower Testing Services ? Technical Services


? Conduct/organize Advanced Courses/seminars/ workshops, etc. ? Release of Technology / know-how ? Information Dissemination

Special lectures on varied topic of academic relevance, other than curriculum, are held every week under colloquium. A number of conferences, symposia and workshops are organized by the faculty which attracts participation from scholars all over the world. The Institute maintains collaborations with several other institutes in the world through scientists exchange programs. The scientists/faculty of the Institute have distinguished themselves through awards for academic activity from national as well as international organizations. CBRI, Roorkee has set a fine example of interaction with the industry in the country, through consultancy and technical services offered by the scientist. Innovative ideas are put to practice in many projects sponsored by other institutions in India. Hostels Separate hostel accommodation for male and female students is made available. The students are required to abide by the Hostel/Mess Rules in force. Recreation The Staff Club and ladies club of CBRI organises various activities related to sports and games, Deepavali Fare, Illumination competition etc. These are also, in coordination with CSIR Sports Promotion Board, organizing various sports events for men and women for indoor and outdoor games. Auditorium / Lecture Hall / Seminar Hall / Conference Room CBRI campus houses an auditorium (260 seating capacity) and conference rooms with computerized data projection systems and Audio-Visual facilities. IT Infrastructure Internet Connectivity CBRI is provided with 2 Mbps (uncompressed) bandwidth for its Internet facility. Video Conference Facility State-of-the-art video conferencing facility has been established recently, enabling effective interaction among the CSIR labs. Library Library is now known as Knowledge Resource Centre (KRC) is a hub of research activities of the institute. Collection, collation and communication of documents and as repository of knowledge resources in the field of building science and technology and related areas for providing


specified information services using various sources of information in print/electronic media and adopting developments in information and communication technology (ICT) for making services much more effective, exhaustive, dynamic and almost instantaneous to its valued users i.e. S&T community is the focus of the library. Information Base Library has a rich collection of books, journals and non – book materials that includes: Print

? 43,000 books include text books, technical reports, reference books, manuals, conference proceedings, standards, theses, maps etc.

? 19500 Bound volumes of journals collection since 1950 ? 109 current subscription to journals (61 foreign + 48 Indian) in print form ? Full text reprints of research publications of S&T members of CBRI ? Collection of Annual Reports of CSIR labs. CSIR as well as other leading

scientific institutions ? 56 numbers of microfilms

On line

? Access to over 3000 full text e-journals available on line (access & download facility) of all international leading scientific publishers like Wiley interscience, Springer, Sage, Elsevier, ASCE, Oxford University press, American Chemical society, IEEE, Emerald, Nature, T&F, Institution of Civil engineers, UK, (ICE), London as under CSIR-DST e-journals Consortium.

? Access of Indian journals under Indian journals.com ? Available on line standards database viz. ASTM and Indian (BIS) ? International Construction Database (ICONDA)on CD-ROM since 1976 & now

online available ? International patent database: Derwent Innovation Index & Delphion ? Access of science bibliographic database like Web of Science (WOS) cover SCI ? Other utility database like JCCC

Institutional Membership Library is a member of the numbers of national & international organizations and institutions like National

1. Indian Building Congress (IBC) 2. Indian Geotechnical Society (IGS) 3. Institute for Steel Development & Growth (INSDAG) 4. Indian Science Congress Association (ISCA) 5. Life Member of the Institution of Engineers (India), Kolkata 6. Life member of Indian Academy of Science for ‘Current Science’ journal 7. Life member of ‘Disaster Management Institute’ (DMI), Bhopal

International

1. International Council for research & Innovation in Building & Construction (CIB), The Netherlands

2. International Union of Laboratories & Experts in Construction, Materials & Structures (RILEM), France


3. International Federation for Structural Concrete (FIB), Switzerland Services

? Documents circulation ? On line search (OPAC) for in house library database on LAN using Libsys

software ? CD-ROM search facilities as well as online available for international database

and Indian standards (CED) ? On line access of E-journals (Full text) ? On line patent search ? On line science database search ? Current Awareness Services: a) List of latest additions b) News paper clippings ? Reprographic services ? Inter library loan ? Reference service ? AC reading hall


About CRRI

Laboratory facilities Central Road Research Institute (CRRI), New Delhi, India is one of the national laboratories under the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR), India. CRRI has built-up excellent facilities and expertise in all the branches of Traffic and Transportation Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Pavement Engineering and Materials, Bridge, Structures and Instrumentation, Rural Road Technologies. GIS Laboratory, Intelligent Transportation System Laboratory and APTF are unique facilities available at CRRI. The Institute has vast experience in disaster mitigation and landslide hazard solutions. Services of CRRI are being extensively used by the Central and State Governments and Public and Private sector Undertakings. Scientists of CRRI serve on many national and international committees and the Institute is recognized at the national and international levels as a leading research institution in the area of roads, airfields, bridges and transportation systems. CRRI also make significant contribution to strategic services like Air Force, BRO and MES for problems related to roads. Mission To carry out R&D on all aspects of roads and transportation and assist the highway profession in solving problems of road and transport planning, designing, foundations, materials, construction including disaster mitigation, with a view to achieve economy, comfort, functional efficiency, speed, productivity in construction, environment preservation and energy conservation besides road safety. Focus and Vision CRRI to work as world class knowledge base for providing solutions to almost all area of Roads and Transportation, Planning and Construction including engineering materials, waste materials, construction technologies, asset management, disaster mitigation and prevention of landslide. Research & Development Areas Traffic and Transportation Engineering Environmental Science and Technology Geotechnical Engineering Bridge & Structural Engineering Engineering Materials Pavement Design Construction Technologies Pavement Evaluation Maintenance Technologies Rural Road Technologies Spectrum of Activities/Services In-house Research & Development Projects Sponsored R&D Projects


Grant in Aid Projects Consultancy Projects Inter-Lab & International Collaborative Projects Technical Services Projects Conduct/organize Advanced Courses/Seminars/Workshops etc. Release of Technology/Know-how Formulation of standards and specification Information Dissemination Special lectures on varied topic of academic and applied relevance, other than curriculum are held at regular intervals besides presentations of completed inhouse projects regular . A number of conferences, symposia and workshops are organized by the faculty, which attracts participation from scholars all over the world. Institute also organizes International Course on HDM-4, which is attended by professionals from other Asian countries. The Institute maintains collaborations with several other institutes in the world through scientists exchange programs. The scientists/faculty of the institute have distinguished themselves through awards for academic activity from national as well as international organizations. CRRI, New Delhi, has set a fine example of interaction with the industry in the country, through consultancy and technical services offered by the scientists. Innovative ideas are put to practice in many projects sponsored by other institutions in India/abroad. Hostels Separate hostel accommodation for male and female students is made available. The students are required to abide by the Hostel/Mess Rules in force. Recreation The recreation organizes various activities related to sports and games, etc. These are also, in coordination with CSIR Sports Promotion Board, organizing various sports events for men and women for indoor and outdoor games. Auditorium/Lecture Hall/Seminar Hall/Conference Room CRRI campus houses an Auditorium, Seminar Hall, Council Hall and Conference Room with Computerized Data Projection Systems and Audio-Visual Facilities. IT Infrastructure Internet Connectivity CRRI is provided with 2 Mbps (uncompressed) bandwidth for its Internet facility. Video Conference Facility State-of-the-art Video Conferencing Facility has been established recently, enabling effective interaction among the CSIR labs.


Library Library is now known as Prof. Mehra Library which is a hub of research activities of the Institute. Collection, collation and communication of documents and as repository of knowledge resources in the field of Roads and Transportation, Applied Sciences, Economics and related areas for providing specified information services using various sources of information in print/electronic media and adopting developments in information and communication technology (ICT) for making services much more effective exhaustive, dynamic and almost instantaneous to its valued users i.e. S&T community is the focus of the library. Information Base Library has a rich collection of books, journals and non-book materials that includes : Print

? 1,00,000 books include text books, technical reports, reference books, manuals, conference proceedings, standards, theses, maps, bound volume of journals etc.

? 141 current subscription to journals (80 foreign + 48 Indian) in print form ? Collection of Annual Reports of CSIR labs. CSIR as well as other leading

scientific institutions

On line Access to full text e-journals available on line (access & download facility) of all international leading scientific publishers like Wiley interscience, Springer, Elseiver, ASCE, Nature, T&F, Institution of Civil engineers, UK, (ICE), London as under CSIR-DST e-journals Consortium. Available on line access to ASTM Digital Library. Transport Database on CD-ROM since 1968 onwards Access of science bibliographic database like Web of Science (WOS) cover SCI Other utility database like JCCC. BIS (Indian Standard) full text database is available on INTRANET. Institutional Membership Institute is a member of the numbers of national & International organizations and institutions like Services

? Documents circulation ? One line search (OPAC) for in house library database on LAN using Libsys

software ? CD-ROM search facilities for TRANSPORT database ? On line access of E-journals (Full text) ? Current Awareness Services : List of latest additions ? Inter library loan ? Reference service ? AC reading hall


The structure

Semester – I (August – November), jointly by CBRI & CRRI – To be conducted at

CBRI, Roorkee campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Name L T P C

1. CBRI001 Numerical Methods in Engineering 3 0 0 3 2. CBRI003 Advanced Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering 3 0 0 3 3. CBRI005 Engineering Materials for Infrastructure 3 0 0 3 4. Elective I 3 0 0 3 5. Elective II 3 0 0 3 6. CBRI091 Laboratory – I (G.E + Materials + EST) 0 0 3 2 7. CBRI093 Seminar-I 0 0 2 1 Total Credits 15 0 5 18

List of Electives for Semester - I (Only two electives are to be selected) Subject code

1. Geospatial Techniques for Infrastructure CBRI EL 01 2. Advanced Concrete Technology CBRI EL 03 3. Planning, Regulations & Management of Infrastructure Projects CBRI EL 05 4. Environmental Impact Assessment of Projects CBRI EL 07 5. Energy Efficient Building Systems CBRI EL 09 6. Rock Mechanics CBRI EL 11

During Winter Break, the students will be required to work on a term paper.

Semester –II (January – April) – for CRRI - To be conducted at CRRI, N. Delhi campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code


1. CRRI002 Statistical Methods in Engineering 3 0 0 3 2. CRRI004 Traffic Engineering and Road Safety 3 1 0 4 3. CRRI006 Design & Construction of Pavements 3 1 0 4 4. Elective III 3 0 0 3 5. Elective IV 3 0 0 3 6. CRRI092 Laboratory – II 0 0 3 2 7. CRRI094 Seminar-II 0 0 2 1 Total Credits 15 2 5 20

List of Elective for Semester –II (Only two Electives are to be selected)

Subject Code

1. Health Monitoring of road infrastructure CRRI EL 02


2. Pavement & Bridge Management System CRRI EL 04 3. Economic Evaluation of Highway Projects CRRI EL 06 4. Planning, Design and Management of Rural Roads CRRI EL 08 5. Transportation Planning CRRI EL 10 6. Advanced Engineering Materials for pavements CRRI EL 12 7. Bridge & Tunnel Engineering CRRI EL 14

Semester – II (Jan –April) – for CBRI - To be conducted at CBRI, Roorkee campus Sl. No.

Subject Code


1. CBRI002 Analysis of Building Structures 3 1 0 4 2. CBRI004 Design of Building Structures 3 1 0 4 3. CBRI006 Disaster Resistant Building System-I 3 0 0 3 4. Elective III 3 0 0 3 5. Elective IV 3 0 0 3 6. CBRI092 Laboratory-II (STR+FIRE) 0 0 3 2 7. CBRI094 Seminar-II 0 0 2 1

Total Credits 15 2 5 20

List of Elective for Semester -II (Only two electives are to be selected) Subject Code 1. Fire Protection Engineering CBRI EL 02 2. Geo-hazard Risk Management CBRI EL 04 3. Optimization Techniques CBRI EL 06 4. Industrialized Building Systems CBRI EL 08 5. Health Monitoring of Building Structure CBRI EL 10 6. Construction, Planning & Management CBRI EL 12 During the Summer Break, the students will be exposed to subjects like Research Methodology and Development of Skills for Project proposal writing etc. Industrial Training will be for a period of two months and on completion, a seminar is to be given.

Semester –III ( August – November) - for CRRI at CRRI, N. Delhi campus Sl. No.

Subject Code


1. CRRI007 Disaster Resistant Road Systems 3 0 0 3 2. CRRI095 Dissertation-I 0 0 15 10 Total Credits 3 0 15 13

Semester –III ( August – November) – for CBRI at CBRI, Roorkee campus Sl. No.

Subject Code


1. CBRI007 Disaster Resistant Building System – II 3 0 0 3 2. CBRI095 Dissertation-I 0 0 15 10 Total Credits 3 0 15 13


Semester –IV (January – April) – for CRRI at CRRI, N. Delhi campus Sl. No.

Subject Code Subject Name L T P C

1. CRRI 096 Dissertation-II 0 0 21 14 2. CRRI 098 Viva- Voce 0 0 0 3 Total Credits 0 0 21 17

Semester –IV (January – April) – for CBRI at CBRI, Roorkee campus Sl. No.

Subject Code Subject Name L T P C

1. CBRI 096 Dissertation-II 0 0 21 14 2. CBRI 098 Viva- Voce 0 0 0 3 Total Credits 0 0 21 17


The Syllabi

SEMESTER- I

CORE Subjects

1. Subject: Numerical Methods in Engineering Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Algebraic and Transcendental Equations, Numerical solution, Method of bisection, Newton-Raphson iteration, Direct iterative method, convergence. Linear Simultaneous Algebric Equations: Gauss elimination, Jacobi’s and Gauss-Seidal methods, Eigen value and corresponding eigen vector of a matrix Interpolation: Finite differences operators, and other operators, Greogory- Newton, Stirling and Bessel and Lagrange’s formula. Errors in interpolation. Divided differences Numerical Differentiation and Integration: Newton- Cotes formula, Gaussian Quadrature formula. Extension of Trapezodial and Simpson, rules to multiple integration. Ordinary Differential Equations: Taylor, Eulers, Picard, Runge-kutta, Adams-bash Forth and Milne’s method. System of ordinary differential equation Partial Differential Equations: Initial value problem, Boundary value problem, Numerical solution of Laplace and Poisson equations by finite difference method, Practical examples Finite Element Method : Introduction, element characteristic matrix, element assembly boundary conditions and solution techniques, Weighted residual technique, isoparametric elements, application of FEM to different problems. Computer Application Practices Text Books 1. Grewal, B.S. Numerical Methods in Engineering & Sciences,Khanna, New Delhi. 2. S. Chakrabarti, Bhatt, R.B., Numerical Methods in Engineering, Narosa Publication

House, 2004., 3. S S Sastry, Introductory Methods of Numerical Analysis, Prantice Hall. 4. C.S. Desai & J.F. Abel, Introduction to Finite Element Method. 5. C.S. Krishnamurthy, Finite Element Analysis – Theory and programming, Tata

Mcgraw Hill publishing Co., New Delhi. 6. Rao, S.S., The Finite Element Methods in Engineering, Pergamon, New York. Reference Books 1. O.C. Zienkiewicz, The Finite Element Methods, Tata Mcgraw Hill publishing Co., New Delhi.


2. Cook, R.D, Plesha & Markus, Concepts in finite element technique 2. Subject: Advanced Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering

Lecture - 3 hrs/ week Credit -3

Introduction to basic Geotechnical engineering – basics of soil mechanics and foundation engineering. Soft soils – Introduction – problems of soft clay – chemical stabilisation – improvement in properties. Deep foundation - Pile foundations, type of piles, construction methods, Axial capacity of single pile, dynamic formulae, skin friction and end bearing condition, settlement of single pile, uplift Capacity, Negative skin friction, pile load test, pile integrity test, Laterally loaded piles – Modulus of sub grade reaction method – ultimate lateral resistance of piles – Piles under induced ground movements. Pile Groups – Axial capacity of pile groups-Consideration regarding spacing – Efficiency of pile groups – Stresses on underlying soil strata – Approximate analysis of pile groups – Settlement of pile groups – under reamed piles. Ground improvement Techniques: Dynamic compaction, Blasting, Stabilization (Lime, Cement and organic stabilizers), stage construction, Soil grouting, Vertical sand drains, Prefabricated vertical drains (PVD), Fibre drains, Lime columns, Stone columns, soil nails and anchors - pull out tests, construction process, design methods, case studies. Geotechnical Instrumentation: Instrumentation techniques, Measurement of pore pressure, settlement and inclination. Stability of slopes and earth retaining structures: Earthen embankments, Finite and infinite slopes, Stability analysis (Limit Equilibrium, Pseudostatic and dynamic analysis) - submerged case, sudden draw-down case, steady seepage case, long term and short term stability, Retaining walls, reinforced earth walls, Analysis and design checks, Internal and external stability, Tests for soil reinforcement, Field applications, soft ware applications. Environmental Geotechnics: Contamination, Waste containment, slurry wastes, Liners, Stability of landfills, landfill construction, Design aspects, Barriers Text Books

1. Shashi K Gulhati and Manoj Datta., ‘Geotechnical Engineering’, Tata McGraw-Hill.

2. Hari.D.Sharma and Krishna R. Reddy., Geoenvironmental Engineering, John wiley & sons

3. Poulos H.G. and Davis E.H., “Pile foundation Analysis and Design”, John-Wiley & Sons, NY, 1980.

4. Saran, S., Reinforced soil and its Engineering applications, I.K.International. 5. Brand, E.W, Brenner, R.P, Soft Clay Engineering.

Reference Books


1. Swami Saran (1996). “Analysis and Design of Substructures”, oxford & IBH publishing Co Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi

2. V.N.S Murty, ‘Soil mechanics and Foundation engineering, Sai Kripa consultants. 3. Bell, F.G., ‘Ground engineering Reference book’, Butterworth. 4. Manfred R. Hausmann, ‘Engineering principles of ground modification, Mc-Graw

Hill 5. Gopal Ranjan and Rao, Basic and Applied Soil Mechanics, New Age

International (P) Limited, New Delhi, 2002. 6. Braja M. Das, Principles of Foundation Engineering, Thomson Asia Pvt. Ltd.,

Singapore, 2005. 7. Ninan P Kurian (1992) “Design of foundation System”, Narosa Publishing House,

New Delhi 8. M.J Tomlinson (1975) “Foundation Design and construction”, Pitman Publishing

Limited, London 9. Bowles J.E., “Foundation Analysis and Design” (4Ed.), Mc.Graw –Hill, NY, 1996

3: Subject: Engineering Materials for Infrastructure

Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3

Introduction – Requirements of materials – Testing and Characterisation – Conventional and Non conventional organic and inorganic building Materials – Aggregates and Bitumen. Dry lean concrete (DLC) as a subbase, Pavement quality concrete(PQC), IRC and BIS specifications, Performance and Economics, Health and Environmental aspects. Text Books

1. Duggal S. K., Building Materials, New Age International, 3rd Edition 2008. 2. Varghese P. C., Building Materials, PHI Publication, 3rd Edition, 2008. 3. Khanna S. K. and Justo C. E. G., Highway Engineering, Nemchand Jain

Publisher, 1992. 4. Thomas, The Shell Bitumen Handbook, Telford Publishing, London

Reference Books 1. Jagadish K. S., Reddy B. V. V., Rao K. S. N., Alternative Building Materials and

Technologies, New Age International, 2006. 2. RRL, DSIR, Bituminous Materials in Road Construction, HMSO, Publication 3. Asphalt Institute, Asphalt Hand Book, MS-4, 1989.

ELECTIVES

(Students are to take any two of the following subjects) 1 Subject: Geospatial Techniques for Infrastructure


Introduction to Geospatial techniques - Definition and scope of geospatial technology; Introduction to geographic information system (GIS); GIS data acquisition and management; Geo-referencing and projection systems; GIS data: spatial and non-spatial, vector, raster, metadata; Introduction to various GIS softwares.


Remote sensing and GPS - Overview and their integration with GIS Analysis and interpretation - Topology and topological models; Spatial data acquisition and spatial operations; Digital Elevation Modelling & Surface analysis; Thematic mapping; spatial analysis and interpretation. GIS Project Modelling - Objective & definition of the project, Design and building the database, Spatial data analysis, Result analysis and interpretation; Case studies on GIS applications for infrastructure projects. Text Books

1. DeMers, M.N., “Fundamentals of Geographic Information System”, 3rd Ed., John Wiley.

2. Burrough, P.A. and McDonnell, R.A., “Principles of Geographic Information System”, Oxford University Press.

3. Gopi, S., “Global Positioning System: Principles and Applications”, Tata McGraw Hill.

4. Lo, C.P. & Yeung A.K.W., Concepts and Techniques of Geographic Information Systems, Prentice Hall of India, New Delhi, 2002.

2 Subject: Advanced Concrete Technology


Concrete - Characterisation of ingredients. Concrete mix design. Concrete science (mixing, transportation, placing and curing of concrete). Properties of fresh and hardened concrete. New materials for concrete, Quality control - Quality assurance of concrete. Durability of concrete. Concrete technology - Sustainable construction. Text Books

1. Adam M. Neville, Properties of Concrete, John Wiley & Sons Inc, 4th Edition, 1996.

2. P. K. Mehta and Paulo J.M. Monteiro, Concrete: Microstructure, Properties and Materials, McGraw-Hill, 2005.

3. J.H. Bungey, The Testing of Concrete in Structures, Chapman and Hall, New York, 1989.

3 Subject: Planning, Regulations and Management of Infrastructure Projects Lecture - 3 hrs / week

Credit – 3 Introduction to Infrastructure Projects - Overview of various infrastructure development projects in India vis – a vis national programmes, modes of public – private participation and innovative approaches for fiscal mibilisation, infrastructure financing. Project - formulation, appraisal and evaluation – Feasibility studies, preparation of Detailed Project Reports (DPRs).


Project Management Issues - Planning, monitoring and scheduling of the project activities and application of Information technology tools project completion, compliance and closure. Tender - Documents and selection process, contract correspondence, formulation of claims, variations and extensions, dispute resolution, reconciliation and arbitration. Legal Issues - Rules, Regulations and land acquisition acts, relevant contracts, rehabilitation and resettlement issues. Case studies - Roads, bridges, urban and housing projects including SEZ Reference Books

1. Adedeji B. Badiru, STEP Project Management: Guide for science, technology and engineering projects, CPC press, Taylor and Francis Group, USA, 2009.

2. World Bank, Procurement documents related infrastructure projects, www.worldbank.org

3. Related Documents – Planning Commission, MoEF, MoRT&H, MoUD, NHAI, NRRDA, etc.

4 Subject: Environmental Impact Assessment of Infrastructure Projects


Introduction and Scope - EIA and Sustainable Development, Environmental Impacts of Infrastructure Projects, Impacts of Development Activities, Planning and Management of Impacts Studies. Environmental Clearance Process in India - Salient Features of EIA Notification (Sep. 14th , 2006) Impact assessment - Assessment of Impact on Air, Water, Soil and Ground Water, Noise, Biological Environment and Socio-economic Environmental including Resettlement and Rehabilitation (R&R) issues building construction industrial road site - Environmental Assessment Methods and Techniques, Matrices, Network and Checklist Methods, Prediction Technique for Quality of Environment Attributes, Evaluation Methods, Mitigation Measures. Environmental Quality Standards - Regulations and Legislations Control measures - Management, Air Pollution Control, Noise Pollution & Preparation of Environmental Management Plan - Carrying capacity and Assimilation Capacity Studies for Sustainable Development Case Studies – Roads and Green Buildings Laboratory demonstration / Field Studies Text Books


1. David C.Wooten & J.G.Ran Environmental Impact Analysis Hand Books Pub. McGraw – Hill ISBN – 100070512175 (1979).

2. Canter L.W., Environmental Impact Assessment, McGraw-Hill, 1997 Reference books

1. Betty Bowers Marriott, Environmental Impact Assessment A Practical Guide McGraw-Hill Professional, 1997

2. Peter Morris & Riki Therivel, Methods of Environmental Impact Assessment, Routtedge, 2001.

3. Denver Tolliver, Highway Impact Assessment, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1993

4. R.K.Jain, L.V.G.S. Stacey, H.E. Balbach, Environmental Assessment McGrew-Hill Professional, 2001.

5. Relevant IRC & CPCB Code of Practices / Guidelines 6. CPCB (2006) Pollution Control Acts, Rules and Notifications issued there under

Pollution Control Law Series’ PCLS/02/2006 Central Pollution Control Board, Delhi.

5 Subject: Energy Efficient Building Systems

Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Introduction - Climate Responsive Architecture, Climatic Factors for Design of Buildings, Thermal Comfort and Insulation. Insulations and heat transfer - Low Energy, Heat Repellent and Insulation Materials, Heat Transfer through Building Elements. Energy conservation - Introduction to Energy Conservation Building Codes, Green Building Rating Systems, Retrofitting of Buildings for Energy Efficiency. Text Books

1. Godfrey Boyle, Renewable Energy, Oxford University Press, 2004, Reprint 2010. 2. Sharma I C, The Climatic Data Handbook, Tata Mc Graw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd.,

1993. 3. Givoni B, Man Climate & Architecture, Elsevier, 1969 4. Arvind Krishnan & et al., Climate Responsive Architecture – A design 5. Handbook for Energy Efficient Buildings, Tata Mc Graw Hill Pub. Co. Ltd. 6. Gupta C P, Prakesh Rajendra, Engineering Heat Transfer, Nem Chand &

Brothers-Roorkee, 1979 6 Subject: Rock Mechanics Lecture – 3 hr / week Credit - 3 Introduction to rock mechanics - History, scope, joints, discontinuity, effect of discontinuities on rock mass strength, engineering classification,


Geological investigations - Surface and subsurface methods, stereographic projections of tunnel and slopes, Engineering parameters of rock, In situ stresses, induced stresses after excavation, Excavation methods - Drill & blast method, Introduction to tunnel engineering. Text Books

1. Rock Mass Classification – A Practical Approach in Civil Engineering, Prof. B. Singh, Dr. R. K. Goel, Elsevier Science Ltd., U.K.

2. Software for Engineering Control of Landslide and Tunnelling Hazards, Prof. B. Singh, Dr. R. K. Goel, Balkema/ Swets & Zeitlinger, Netherlands

3. Tunnelling in Weak Rocks, Prof. B. Singh, Dr. R. K. Goel, Elsevier Ltd., U.K. Laboratory-I: Geotechnical, Materials and Environmental science and Technology Geotechnical Laboratory Work

Practical -1 ½ hr / week Credit – 1 Laboratory Tests: Direct Shear Test, Consolidation Test, Vane Shear Test, Swelling Pressure Test Tri-axial Test - UU Test, CU Test, CD Test

Field Tests: Boring, Standard Penetration Test, Dynamic Cone Penetration Test with or without Bentonite, Static Cone Penetration Test, Plate Load Test Materials and Environmental Science and Technology Laboratory work

Practical -1 ½ hr / week

Credit – 1 Physical and Chemical testing of cement, Physico – chemical testing of water for construction purposes – Physical, chemical and engineering properties of building materials / components – Instrumental methods for analysis of building materials ( AAS, SEM etc), Air pollution test, water quality test, - Tests on Bitumen, Emulsions and Bituminous mixes, Noise (at CRRI)

SEMESTER-II (CRRI)

CORE Subject

.1 : Subject: Statistical Methods in Engineering Lecture - 3 hrs / week

Credit – 3 Representation and Summarisation of data: Introduction to statistical methods - attribute and types of data, sources and collection of data; Frequency distribution, histogram and frequency curves; Measures of central tendency – arithmetic mean,


median and mode; Dispersion – range, SD, variance and Co-efficient of variation. Skewness and kurtosis Probability and distribution: Concepts of probability; Conditional probability, Independence of events; Baye's theorem, Random variable, Probability distributions; Binomial poisson, uniform, exponential, normal and lognormal distributions and applications to Infrastructure Engineering Problems. Sampling technique, Distributions and Test of Significance: Sampling techniques- Simple random, systematic and stratified random sampling; Sampling distribution - Chi-square, t and F-distributions, central limit theorem; Statistical decisions - Testing of hypotheses, P-value; Tests of significance – tests for the mean, equality of two means, variance of equality of two variances. Chi-square tests of goodness of fit and for independence of attributes in contingency tables. Bi-Variate and Multivariate Anlysis: Bivariate Models- Related variables, Scatter diagram. Curve fitting by the method of least squares, Fitting of linear, correlation and regression, product moment correlation coefficient. Multivariate Analysis – Multiple Linear Regression Analysis, Principle Component Analysis, Factor Analysis, MANOVA Calculations. Time series modelling: Basic Components of Time Series – Stationery and Non-Stationery Processes-Smoothing and Decomposition Methods – Correlation and Line Spectral Diagrams – Auto Correlations and Moving Averages; Introduction to ARIMA. Advanced Statistical Methods: Introduction to Operation Research - Network models, Assignment problems, Shortest path methods, Queuing theory, Simulation techniques -Stochastic simulation techniques; Artificial Neural Networks- Basics of ANN; Models of artificial Neuron – Topology: Multi Layer Feed Forward Network (MLFFN), Back propagation algorithm Applications, Introduction Genetic Algorithms and Neuro Genetic models. Use of computer software’s in statistical analysis: Descriptive statistics, correlation, regression, analysis of variance, decision making using statistical software like MS-EXCEL, SPSS and MATLAB. Text Books :

1. Snedecor G.W. and W.G. Cochran, Statistical methods. East west press, India, 8thedition,1994

2. Walpole R.E. and R.H. Mayers (1982): Probability and statistics for Engineers and Scientists.

References : 1. Johnson R and G. Bhattacharya (1985): Statistics – principles and methods. John

Wiley, NY 2. Alfredo H.S. Ang and Wah Tang: Probability concepts in Engineering planning and

design – vol –I (Basic principles) John Wiley and sons ,1975 3. Benjamin Jack R and Cornell C. Allin: Probability, Statistics and decisions for Civil

Engineers, McGraw Hill Co,1970


4. N.L. Johnson and F.C. Xeen Leone, Statistics and Experimental Design in Engineering and the Physical Sciences,Vol.I and II,

5. Ravindran, D.T.Philips and J.J.Solberg, Operations Research; Principles and Practice, John Wiley, 2nd Edition 1987

2: Subject: Traffic Engineering and Road Safety


Introduction to Traffic Engineering - Definition, concepts, scope and utility of traffic engineering. Traffic Flow Theory - Scope, relationship between the variables of traffic flow, Fundamental diagrams of traffic flow, linear relationship between speed and traffic elements. Design of Streets and Highways Infrastructure - Design Control Criteria for selection of highway alignment, geometry of horizontal and vertical curves, Calculation of rate of super elevation, sight distance and camber etc, lane width, pavement slope, shoulders, side slopes, ditches, curbs, median footpath, frontage roads, right of way and other elements. Highway Capacity - Review of earlier highway capacity studies, definition , capacity and level of service, factors affecting capacity and level of service, capacity of basic freeway segment and two lane bi directional rural carriageways, capacity of signalized intersection, procedure for design and operation, evaluation of weaving section. Design of Intersection and Inter Changes - Intersection conflict, type of intersections, principles of intersection design of inter-section design elements, ramp gradient, acceleration and deceleration lanes. Traffic Signal Control and Regulation - Introduction to traffic signals, warrant for signal phasing, signal aspect and inter green period. Vehicle actuated signal facilities, effect of traffic on road and environmental factors on capacity of intersection, optimization of signal approach, Coordination of traffic signals, Area Traffic Control (ATC) system. Basic Principles of regulation of speed, general rule concerning traffic, Parking regulation and enforcement of regulation. Street Infrastructure - Street lighting, source of street lights, luminary type, vehicle lighting, glare recovery and lantern arrangement, quality of illumination needed in street lighting. Lighting of carriageways, Guard rails, traffic signs and making, highway landscapes and drainage. Traffic Management - Traffic management measures, Transport System Management (TSM) techniques and its application, Impact of TSM techniques Road Safety - Overview of road Safety in India, Collection of accident data, Characteristics of Road accidents. Planning for Safety including Land use, network design, Access control, Traffic segregation, Traffic calming, wayside Amenities, Traffic Aid Posts, and Public Transport. Road Design for Safety including design parameters and


speed, Sight distances, Horizontal and Vertical curves, Transition curves, Pavement widening, Cross-sections, Shoulders, Traffic control Devices, Drainage, Safety fences and barriers, Road side furniture, Footways, Lay byes, Bus stops, Median-Gaps, Lighting, Speed zoning. Road Safety Audits (RSA) including RSA Principles and Issues, RSA Procedures and RSA Checklists. Text Books /Reference Books : 1. Transportation and Traffic Engineering Hand book by Institute of Transportation

Engineers , by Prentice hall Inc. New Jersey(4th Edition) 2. Traffic Engineering and Practice by PJ Pignataro, 3. Traffic Engineering by, RJ Salter

3: Subject: Design & Construction of Pavements

Lecture 3 hr / week Tutorial 1hr / week

Credits:4 Introduction: Types, components and comparison of pavements, Factors affecting design/performance of pavements, Road and airport pavements.

Stresses and deflections in flexible pavements: Stresses and deflections in homogenous masses; layer theories; wheel load stresses, factors in wheel loads; ESWL computation, Repeated loads and EWL factors; sustained loads. Transient traffic loads.

Flexible pavement design methods for road and airport pavements; Development, principle, design steps, advantages and application of the different pavement design methods Stresses in rigid pavements: Types of stresses and causes, factors influencing the stresses; general considerations in rigid pavement analysis, EWL; Different stresses.

Rigid pavement design: Design of CC pavements for roads and runways, Types of joints in cement concrete pavements and their functions, joint spacings ; design of joint details.

Equipment/Machinery in highway construction: various types of equipment for excavation, grading and compaction-their working principle, advantage and limitations. Special equipment for bituminous, cement concrete, stabilised and composite pavements.

Earthwork construction, specifications, problems, quality control aspects.

Design factors of soil stabilized pavement layers, mix design, construction quality control aspects for different stabilization methods.

Flexible pavements: Specifications of materials, choice, construction method and field control checks for various specifications of sub-base, base, binder and surface course layers and mix design methods for different specifications.. Cement concrete pavement layers: Specifications and method of cement concrete pavement construction, quality control aspects, construction of joints, interconnecting block pavement.


Drainage: Design and construction of drainage systems for road pavements, drainage materials, design procedures and guidelines.

Maintenance of different pavements, shoulders and drainage; problems.

Hill Roads: Special problems in construction and maintenance of hill roads; landslides, causes, investigations and remedial measures.

Text Books : 1. Yoder and Witezak, Principles of Pavement Design, John Wiley and sons. 2. Yang, Design of functional pavements, McGraw-Hill. 3. Khanna S.K., Justo C.E.G., Highway Engineering, Nem Chand & Bros., Roorkee,

2001 4. Kadiyali L.R., Principles & Practice of Highway Engineering, Khanna Publishers,2003 References : 1. Huang ‘Pavement Analysis’, Elsever publications 2. DSIR, ‘Bituminous Materials in Road Construction’ HMSO 3. DSIR, ‘Concrete Roads, Design and Road Construction’ HMSO 4. “Manual for Construction and Supervision of Bituminous Works’ MoRT&H, 2001 5. “Bituminous Road Construction’ Shell Bitumen Co. 6. ‘Specifications for Road and Bridge Works’ MoRT&H, 2001 7. Cedergren H R ‘Drainage of Highway and Airfield Pavements’ John Wiley and Sons. Laboratory – II Traffic Engineering and Safety

? Driver Diagnostics: Driver’s Performance Testing and Assessment for evaluating sensory-motor behaviour of drivers safe behaviour and practices.

? Testing and Evaluation of Retro-Reflective control Devices and High Security Registration Plate for registration system for improving night time road safety.

? Road Safety monitoring with Automatics Vehicle Counters cum Classifiers ,Radar Gun and Speed Gun devices.

Text Books : 1. Modeling Driver Behaviour in Automotive Environments’ Critical issues in

Driver Interactions with Intelligent Transport Systems Cacciabue, P.Carlo(Ed.), 2007,XIV 428 P,148 illus, ISBN 979-1-84628-617-9.

2. Traffic Safety and Human Behavior, author: David Shinar, Publisher: Elsevier

3. Traffic Engineering Theory and Practice by L.J. Pignataro. 4. Transportation and Traffic Engineering Handbook by Institute of Traffic

Engineers from Prentice Hall, Inc, New-Jersey (latest Edition)

ELECTIVES

( Any two electives are to be taken by the students)


1: Subject: Health Monitoring of Road Infrastructure Lecture - 3 hrs / week

Credit – 3 Measurement & Instrumentation Principles & Technologies, Data Acquisition systems, Signal processing, Intelligent & Virtual Instrumentation Health Monitoring of Bridges:- Measurement of Parameters, Sensors/Transducers technologies, Measurement & Health monitoring Techniques: Vibration signal analysis, Strain gage based Instrumentation, Destructive & Non destructive testing, Load Test, etc Health Monitoring of Pavements : Structural and Functional Evaluation of Pavement: Pavement Surface Defects, Skid Resistance, Pavement Deflection using FWD, Benkelman Beam and condition survey using Modern Instrumental Methods. References : 1. Harris , C M ; Sock Vibration Handbook, Mc-graw hill 2000 2. Morris, Alan ; Measurement & Instrumentation principles, Butterworth 3. Uomoto, Taketo ; Non Destructive Testing in Civil Engineering 4. Woods, K.B., Highway Engineering Hand Book, McGraw Hill Book Co. 2 Subject: Pavement & Bridge Management System

Lectures: 3 hrs / week Credit: 3

Introduction to PMS - Prediction models for pavement deterioration, rehabilitation and maintenance strategies, Framework for pavement design, characterization of physical design inputs, basic structural response models, Intervention criteria for maintenance planning, economic evaluation of alternate pavement design strategies – selection of optimal design strategy, HDM – 4 & other tools, Implementation of PMS, Asset Management. Introduction to BMS - components, distress in bridge components Bridge inventory, inspection, distress diagnostics in concrete bridge super structure, sub structure and other elements, condition rating, Evaluation of existing bridges, Repair techniques, Budgeting for bridge maintenance, life cycle cost analysis, Prioritization of bridges for maintenance work Reference Books:

1. Haas R. C. G., Hudson W. Ronald, Zaniewski John P., Modern Pavement Management, Krieger Publishing Company, 1994

2. Shahin M. Y., Pavement management for airport, roads and parking lots, Chapman and hall 1994

3. Proceedings of the International Conference on Managing Pavements 4. Proceedings of International Conference on Structural Design of Asphalt

Pavements 5. F.A. Branco, J.D. Brito “Handbook of Concrete Bridge Management” ASCE press

6. V.K. Raina, “Concrete Bridges Handbook Galgotia publishing Pvt. Ltd., India

3: Subject: Economic Evaluation of Highway Projects Lectures: 3 hrs / week


Credit: 3

Introduction to Highway Projects: National planning and project choice; Project definition and formulation; Project appraisal and evaluation; Principles of economic analysis.

Concepts of Economic Analysis: Cost-benefit analysis; Cost-effectiveness analysis; Financial and economic analysis - time value of money, shadow pricing, treatment of inflation, discount rates; Salvage value; Concepts of environmental economics.

Project Evaluation: Stages involved in economic evaluation; Feasibility studies, Techniques of economic evaluation; Project evaluation practices in developed and developing countries.

Determination of Costs: Total transportation costs – Construction cost; Road user costs (Vehicle Operating Cost, Time Cost, Accident Cost, etc.); Road maintenance cost; Factors affecting various costs; Evaluation of environment and congestion costs.

Valuation of benefits: Direct benefits - Savings in user cost, etc.; Indirect benefits -socio-economic benefits, distributional benefits, etc.; Estimation of benefits from construction of turnkey projects, rail/road over bridges, low volume rural roads and urban transportation projects; Economic function of transportation projects; Economic evaluation using the various benefits incidence Tables. Comparing Costs and Benefits: Method of comparison – NPV, IRR, B/C ratio and other methods; comparison of project alternatives; Risk and uncertainties; Application of HDM and RED software.

Financial Analysis: Estimation of financial costs and returns; Financial aspects of BOT, SPV projects; Determination of toll rates, annuity, etc.

Case Studies - Expressways, two/four lane highways, rural roads, urban roads, bridge projects, bye-pass roads, urban transport projects.

Text / Reference Books : 1. Fair and Williams, Economics of Transportation, Harperand Brothers, Publishers,

New York, 1959. 2. Winfrey, Robley, Economic Analysis for Highway International Textbook Co.,

Pennsylvania, USA, 1969. 3. Harral Clell G., A Manual for the Economic Appraisal of Transport Projects,

World Bank Report, Washington D.C., 1980. 4. Van der Tak, Herma; qcire, Lyn, Economic Analysis of Projects, World bank,

1995 5. Manual on economic evaluation. of highway projects in India, IRC SP-30,2009.

4: Subject: Planning, Design and Management of Rural Roads

Lecture Hours: 3 per week Credits:3

Introduction: Importance of Rural roads, Classification of rural roads, Terrain classification, Socio-economic impact of rural roads. Planning and Alignment: Data base for master plan, Concept of network planning, Rural Roads plan, Road alignment, Governing factors for route selection, Factors


controlling alignment, Special considerations while aligning hill roads, Surveys, Detailed project report, Environmental issues Geometric Design: Introduction, Design speed, Basic principles of geometric design, Elements, Horizontal and vertical alignment, Alignment compatibility, Lateral and vertical clearances Road Materials: General, Soil and material surveys, Soil as road construction material, Stabilized soils, Aggregates for pavement courses, New materials and stabilizers, Materials for bituminous construction, Materials for semi-rigid and rigid pavement, Materials for special pavements Climatic suitability of concrete materials Pavement Design: Introduction, Design parameters, Pavement components, Design of flexible pavement, Design of semi-rigid pavement, Design of rigid pavement, Design of special pavements, Drainage and Shoulders Specifications and Construction: General, Selection of construction materials and methodology, Earthwork, Sub-base, Base course, Bituminous constructions, Semi-rigid pavement construction, Concrete pavements, Construction of special pavements, Equipment required for different operations. Green Road Concept and Use of Waste Materials: Introduction, Significance of green roads, Fly ash for road construction, Iron & steel and copper slags, Lime-rice husk ash concrete, Recycled concrete aggregate, Other waste materials. Quality Control In Construction: General, Pre-requisite, Specifications and codes of practice, Quality control tests during construction. Maintenance: General, Distresses/defects in pavements, Definitions of maintenance activities, Inventory of road and inspection, Types of maintenance, Classification of maintenance activities, Maintenance norms of maintenance cost. Reference Books

1. IRC: SP 20-2002 ‘’Rural Roads Manual’ 2. IRC: SP 72-2007 ‘Guidelines for the Design of Flexible Pavements for Low

Volume Rural Roads’ 3. IRC: SP 62-2004 ‘Guidelines for the Design and Construction of Cement

Concrete Pavements for Rural Roads’ 4. IRC ‘Specifications for Rural Roads’, MoRD, 2004 5. CRRI ‘Various Reports on Use of Waste Materials’

5: Subject: Transportation Planning

Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credits - 3

Introduction to Transportation Planning: Introduction to transport planning practices, transportation problem and problem domain in Indian context, objectives and constrains, flow chart for transportation planning process.


Transportation Planning Process: Zoning & travel demand surveys, transportation planning process-inventory, model building, forecasting and evaluation stages. Trip Generation Models: Regression models, Category analysis, House hold models, Trip attractions, Quick Response Techniques. Trip Distribution Models: Trip distributions Models-Growth factor models, Gravity models, Opportunity models. Mode Choice Models: Utility maximisation theory, functional form, elasticity of demand, modelling mode choice - probabilistic models such as probit, logit model etc. Network Assignment Models: Elements of transport networks, shortest paths, All-or-Nothing (AON) Assignment, equilibrium, user equilibrium (UE), stochastic user equilibrium (SUE), and Frank Wolfe (FW) Algorithm and MSA algorithm. Land Use Transportation Models: Location Models-Opportunity models, accessibility models, lower based land use transportation models in practice, Lowry models. Urban and Regional Mass Transport Planning: Introduction to Urban and Regional mass transportation planning, planning for intermediate public transport (IPT) Planning for non motorised transport: Issues of non motorised transport, planning for bicycles, pedestrians and other slow moving vehicles. Reference Books 1. Bruton, M. J., Introduction to Transportation Planning, Hutchinson of London,

1988. 2. Hutchinson, B. G., Principles of Urban Transportation Planning, McGraw Hill Book

Company, 1974 3. Kadiyali, L. R., Traffic Engineering and Transportation Planning - Khanna

Publication. 4. Papacostas C. S. and Prevedouros, P. D., Transportation Engineering & Planning,

PHI, 2002 5. Oppenheim, N., Applied Models in Urban and Regional Analysis, Prentice-Hall, NJ. 6. Ortuzar J. D., Willumsen L.G., Modeling Transport, John Wiley & Sons, 1992. 6: Subject: Advanced Engineering Materials for pavements

Lecture: 3 hrs / Week Credit: 3

Soils and Aggregates : New Materials for Soil Stabilization, Geosynthetics (Applications and Economics) , Production of Quality Aggregates, Requirements of Aggregates for High Speed Road Corridors and Airfield Pavements, Factors affecting Adhesion of Bitumen with different Aggregate, Durability, Transportation and Economics. Benefication of Marginal Materials, New Materials for Sub base and Base Courses. Characterization of Fly Ash, Properties and Applications of Metallurgical Slags as Soil & Aggregate, Benefication and Use of Industrial and Mining Waste, Characterization and Use of Demolition Waste.


Paving Bitumen : Composition, Structure and Rheology, Durability, Physical Constants, Performance Based Specifications, Additives viz. Warm Mix Additives and Anti-stripping Agent. Value Added Bitumen Products : Specification of Multigrade Bitumen, Rubber and Polymer Modified Bitumen, Bitumen Emulsion, Modified Bitumen Emulsions, Foam Bitumen, Rejuvenating Agent, Pigmentable Bitumen, Fuels Resistant Bitumen, Cut-back Bitumen, Hard Bitumen, Oxidized Bitumen. Bituminous Mixes : Types of Bituminous Mixes for Surface Course, Binder Course and Base Courses, Stone Matrix Asphalt, SuperPave Mixes, Design Methods, Performance Characteristics of Bituminous Mixes viz. Rutting, Thermal Cracking and Fatigue Cracking. Measurement of Dynamic Modulus, Creep Modulus and Fatigue Life, Geosynthetics for Pavements, Plastic Waste and Sulphur Extended Mixes, Repair Materials for Flexible Pavement, Cold Mixes. Concrete Mixes : High Volume Fly Ash Concrete, Fiber Reinforced Concrete, Chemical Admixtures, Repair Materials for Concrete Pavements, Self Compacting Concrete, Smart Concrete, Fiber Reinforced Composite Material, Epoxy Coated Steels, Road Marking Paints, (Type, Properties and Specifications). Text Books :

1. RRL, DSIR, Bituminous Materials in Road Construction, HMSO Publication 2. RRL, DSIR, Soil Mechanics for Road Engineers, HMSO Publication

Reference Books

1. The Shell Bitumen Handbook, Shell Bitumen (fifth Edition), Thomas Telford Publishing, London.

2. Asphalt Institute : Superpave Performance Graded Asphalt MS No. 1 3. Standard Specification and Code of Practice for Stone Matrix Asphalt

(IRC:SP:77-2007) 4. De Goot, Don Hoedt, Termaat, Geosynthetics Applications, Design and

Construction, Balkema. 5. Imtiaz Ahmed, ‘Use of Waste Materials in Highways Construction, Konvel

Corporation Solid Waste Management, OECD Publications 7 Subject: Bridge and Tunnel Engineering

Lecture - 3 hrs per week Credit – 3

Bridge engineering - Classification and components, Site investigation and planning of bridge and tunnel. Design considerations- geometric, hydrological, scour, soil, loading. Introduction to bridge codes. Analysis of bridges. Design of RC superstructure: Slab, T-girder, box girders. Considerations for Integral bridges. Pre-stress concrete bridges-design considerations, I-girder, box-girder bridges. Design of steel superstructure: truss, plate girder, composite bridge decks.


Introduction to long span bridges - Cantilever, arc, cable stayed, suspension bridges. Design of substructure and foundation: pier and abutments, wing walls and approaches. Design of open, pile, well foundations. Design of appurtenances: bearing, expansion joints, parapet/ crash barrier etc. Construction methods and quality control. Tunnel engineering - Introduction to rock mechanics: engineering classification and strength criteria, rock slope stability. Tunneling - Feasibility, environmental impact, construction method, problems associated with tunneling, construction subsidence. Design parameters, loading, ground condition in tunneling, application stereographic projection, rock mass support interaction analysis, stress distribution around opening, design of support system. Reference Books

1. D. Johnson Victor, Essentials of Bridge Engineering, Oxford and IBH. 2. N. Krishnaraju, Design of Bridges, Oxford and IBH. 3. IRC, IS and Indian railway codes. 4. Ponnuswamy, S. Bridge Engineering, Tata McGraw Hill, 1990. 5. Hoek,E and Brown ET, Underground excavations, Span Press. 6. Raina V.K, Concrete Bridge Practices – Construction, Maintenance & Rehab.,

Tata McGraw Hill. 7. Ryall MJ, Park GAR and Harding, JE. The Manual of Bridge Engineering,

Thomas Telford. 8. Rajgopalan N, Bridge Super Structure, Narosa Publising. 9. Baidar Bakht and Leslie G Jaeger, Bridge Analysis Simplified, Tata McGraw Hill. 10. Heins CP & Firmoge DA, Design of Modern Steel higway Bridges, John Wiley &

Sons. 11. Khadilkar CH, A Text Book of Bridge Construction, Allied Publishers. 12. Narsimha Rao DL, Bridges & Flyovers, Tata McGraw Hill. 13. Colin O’Conner, Design of Bridge Super Structure, Wiley Inter Science. 14. Mandroff, P.E. Concrete Bridges, Taylor and Francis, 2006.

SEMESTER-II (CBRI)

Core Subjects

1. Subject: Analysis of building Structure Lecture - 3 hrs / week Tutorial - 1 hr / week Credit – 4 Static analysis - Fundamentals of elasticity, Static and kinematic indeterminacy, stiffness and flexibility methods, analysis of plane stress, plane strain, axis symmetric and plate bending problems. Dynamic analysis - Single and multiple degree of freedom system, damped and undamped system, response spectra, time history analysis, integration schemes, eigen values and eigen vectors, free vibration analysis, Introduction to computer programs for dynamic analysis. Introduction to nonlinear analysis.


Text Books 1. Timoshenko and Godier - Theory of Elasticity 2. Weaver and Gere - Matrix analysis of framed structures 3. Clough and Penzien - Dynamics of Structures 4. Bathe and Wilson - Numerical methods in finite element analysis by 5. Mario Paz - Structural Dynamics 6. H. C. Martin - Matrix Method of Structural Analysis

2. Subject: Design of building Structure Lecture - 3 hrs / week Tutorial - 1 hr / week Credit – 4 Introduction - Various design loads, load combinations, and design requirements for each component. Structural behavior of multistory buildings and industrial buildings, Structural characteristics of commonly used materials (RCC, Steel ) in engineered and non-engineered construction. Symmetric, and asymmetric structures, design of buildings for gravity and lateral loads. Design and analysis - torsion in building asymmetrical in plan and elevation, Use of computer software for building design. Design and detailing - various members and beam-column joint for ductility. Design of foundations - Codal provisions. Text Books:

1. Reinforced Concrete Design, 2nd

Edition, by S.Unnikrishna Pillai and Devdas Menon, Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi, 2003.

2. Reinforced Concrete Limit State Design, 6th

Edition, by Ashok K. Jain, Nem Chand & Bros, Roorkee, 2002.

3. Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design, by P.C.Varghese, Prentice-Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 2001

4. Design of Steel Structures, by A.S. Arya and Ajmani.

3. Subject: Disaster Resistant Building System - I Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Earthquake Resistant Foundation system Introduction to geotechnical earthquake engineering – dynamic properties of soils and its evaluation, local site effects, liquefaction hazard evaluations and remedial measures, geotechnical failure of foundations during earthquake, provision of IS 1893 and IS 13920 Seismic bearing capacity of shallow foundations – design requirements – ultimate bearing capacity theory under earthquake loading – seismic settlement Seismic analysis of pile foundation - normal / liquefiable soils – theories of pile failure in areas of seismic liquefaction – methods of analysis – design concepts of piles under earthquake loading


Text Books

1. Steven L. Kramer (1996), ‘Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering’, Prentice Hall, New Delhi

2. Day R. W.(2002), ‘Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering’, handbook , McGraw – Hill, New York

3. Prakash, S., (1981), ‘Soil dynamics’, McGraw Hill, New York 4. Bhattacharya S. (eds):, ‘Design of foundation in seismic areas: Principles and

some applications’, Published by NICEE [National Centre for Earthquake Engineering (India)]. ISBN: 81-904190-1-3.

Fire safety system in buildings Fundamentals of fire – Growth and spread of fire – Reaction to fire characteristics and fire retardant techniques – Fire resistance of building elements – Smoke movement and control – Fire dynamics and modelling – Fire detection – Fire extinguishment. 4. Laboratory – II

Practical – 3 hr / week Credit – 2 Structural Engineering: Experiments on mix design, wind tunnel, building dynamics. - Non destructive testing, structural health monitoring. Fire Engineering: Fire propagation index, Ignitability at various irradiances levels, Specific optical density of smoke, Toxicity index, Assessment of operating temperature of sprinkler. 5. Seminar – II Credit - 1

Elective Courses (Any two are to be chosen)

1. Subject: Fire Protection Engineering

Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Introduction to fire safety engineering – Heat transfer mechanisms in fire & build up of untenability conditions – Combustion flammability and retardency – Flames / fire plumes – Burning behaviour of materials - Active and Passive fire protection Text Books

1. The Chemistry & Uses of Fire Retardants By J W Lyone - Wiely Interscience 2. Fire Resistant Designs By T H Harmathy 3. Fire Suppression & Detection System By John L Bryan - Macmillan 4. Combustion Fundamentals of Fire By Geoffrey Cox - Academic Press 5. Introduction to Fire Dynamics By D D Drysdale


3. Subject: Geohazard Risk Management Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Landslide Study Introduction - Landslide Types and causes - Landslide Investigations - Landslide Instrumentation and Monitoring - Slope Stability Analysis - Rock Mass Classification & Slope Stability Assessment - Application of Remote Sensing and GIS in Landslide studies - Landslide Hazard and Risk Assessment - Landslide Control Measures

Earthquake Mitigation Studies Science of Earthquakes - Indian Earthquake Scenario - Post Earthquake Investigation and Damage Survey Techniques - Social Aspects of Earthquake Mitigation- Engineering Aspects of Earthquake Mitigation - Seismic Instrumentation - Benefit Cost Ratio - Legal and Insurance Aspects - Earthquake Prediction and Alert - Smart Structures Text Books

1. Landslides – Risk Analysis and Sustainable Disaster Management by Sassa 2005; ISBN:978-3-540-28664-6; Springer Publishers; 179.95?

2. Progress in Landslide Science by Sassa 2007; ISBN:978-3-540-70964-0; Springer Publishers; 149.95?

3. Landslides – Investigation and Mitigation, Ed: Turner and Schuster, 1996 4. Subject: Optimization Techniques in Engineering Lecture 3hr / week Credit – 3 Introduction - Different types of optimization problems, General form of linear programming problem graphical solution Cannonical form of LPP, Simplex method, basic feasible solution, Big M method, degeneracy, revised Simplex Method Duality in linear programming , application of duality theory, post optimality or sensitivity analysis Introduction, Lagrangian function and saddle point, Kuhn Tucker conditions, primal and dual problem Introduction, Integer LPP, cutting plane method, branch and bound method, integer non-linear programming Introduction, Pseudo-random numbers, random variables, Multivariate distributions, Poisson process, Gaussain process, point process, uses of simulations Introduction to neural network and genetic algorithm etc.


Stochastic Programming Text Books 1. Gupta, Hira, Operations Research, S. Chand & Company, 1987. 2. Mohan C, K. Deep, Optimization Technique, New Age International, 2009. 3. Sharma J.K., Operation Research - Theory and Applications, Mcmillan Publishers

India, 2008 4. Hamdy. A. Taha, Operations Research, PHI, New Delhi. 5. S.S.Rao, Optimization Techniques, New Age International, New Delhi. 6. Gillett, Introduction to operations Research, McGraw Hill, New Delhi 7. Morse Phillip Mccord, Methods of Operational Research, Dover Pub. 8. Sobel methew J., Stochastic Optimization, Dover Pub. 5. Subject: Industrialised Building System Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Introduction - Modular Coordination and Standardization, standards, guidelines, codes related to modular coordination, case studies etc. Building System - Criteria for Selection, Substructure structural / Foundation systems, Vertical Super Structural Systems, Horizontal Structural Systems or Floor System, Precast Building Systems, Open and Closed Building Systems, Industrialized Building Systems, Case Studies. Industrial structures – Use of structural steel as material, Hot - rolled shapes, and sizes, Case Studies.

Joints and connections – Welded, bolted, riveted, adhesives, joint Sealants, Case Studies. Text Books

1. Frederick S. Merritt, and James Ambrose; “Building Engineering and Systems Design” (Second Edition); a Text Book Published by Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York (1990).

2. ASG Bruggeling, GF Huyghe; “Prefabrication with Concrete”; A Text Book Published by AA Balkema, PO Box 1675, 3000 BR Rotterdam, Netherlands.

3. F. (Eph.) BLJUGER; “Design of Precast Concrete Structures”; A Text Book Published by John Wiley & Sons (1988).

4. Kim S. Elliott; “Multi Storey Precast Concrete Framed Structures” A Text Book Published by Blackwell Science Ltd (1996).

Reference books

1. Prestressed Concrete Institute (PCI), Chicago, Manual on Design and Typical

Details of Connections for Precast and Prestressed Concrete second edition (1988).

2. National Building Code - 2005.


6. Subject: Construction, Planning & Management

Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Introduction - RCC and masonry system, pre-engineered and industrialized building system and its relevance, planning and design of modules, construction methodology, construction techniques, large panel system etc., design of joints for transfer of loads in pre-engineered structural system, transportation of materials and structural components in vertical and horizontal direction, different types of construction equipment. Planning - fundamentals for construction planning, project life cycle, project proposal, project selection. Construction project management - Network scheduling, critical path method (CPM), project evaluation and review technique(PERT), planning and scheduling of activity network, cost – time trade off, linear programming, PERT / Cost accounting. Scheduling with limited resources, resource planning, resource allocation, project schedule compression, generalized activity network. Estimation of project cost, earned value analysis, monitoring project progress, project appraisal and selection, recent trends in project management. Text Book The Construction of Buildings - Parts 1-4 - R. Barry 7. Subject: Health Monitoring of building structures Lecture - 3 hrs / week Credit – 3

Introduction- Numerical modelling – Health monitoring systems – Use of sensors – Data acquisition techniques – Data Processing – Diagnostic techniques – Wireless sensor network – Rehabilitation. Reference Book

1. Victor Giurgiutiu – structural health monitoring with piezoelectric wafer active sensors.

2. Douglas E Adams – Health monitoring of structural materials and components 3. Fu-kuochang – Structural health monitoring from system interpretation to

autonomous systems.

SEMESTER III. (CRRI)

Core Subjects

1 Disaster resistant Road System

Lecture - 3 hrs / week


Credit – 3 Introduction to Various Hazards/disasters, Basic concepts and principles, Global & Indian scenario on various disasters, Seismic evaluation of road infrastructure; Concepts of wind, cyclone and flood engineering for design of road and bridges, Mass movement hazard classification, hazard assessment, vulnerability & risk analysis, instrumentation and monitoring, Risk reduction and mitigation strategies and methods, Use of remote sensing and GIS techniques in Mass movement studies, Choice of construction methodology and sequence in disaster prone areas, maintenance practices and their implementation. Reference Books :

1. Bell, F.G., Geological Hazards: Their assessment, avoidance and mitigation, E & FN SPAN, Routledge, London.

2. P G Fooks, E.M Lee & G Milligan., Geomorphology for Engineers, Whittlese Publishing, CRC Press CLC, USA

3. Lawrence W Lundgren E MLee and DKC Jones., Environmental Geology, Second Edition, “Land Risk Assessment “ Thomas Telford Limited

4. K.S Valdiya ., Environmental Geology: Indian Context, Tata Mc Graw –Hills, India.

5. E. Simiu and R.H. Scanlan “Wind Effects on Structures”, John Wiley & Sons 6. M.J.N. Priestley, F. Seible and Calvi, G.M, „ seismic Design and Retrofit of

Bridges“, John Wiley and Sons 7. Martin F. Prince and D. Ian Heywod., Mountain Environment and Geographic

Information Systems, taylor & Francis, UK

SEMESTER III.(CBRI) 1. Disaster Resistant Building System – II

Lecture – 3 hrs / week Credit – 3 Wind resistant building structure - Introduction to Various Hazards, Definitions of hazard, vulnerability and risk. Basic wind engineering, wind climate and wind structure, peak 3-sec, and hourly mean wind speeds. Aerodynamics of bluff bodies, vortex shedding and associated unsteady along and across wind forces. Peak factor and gust factor estimation. Analytical procedures for along wind and across wind forces. Wind Tunnel Testing and its salient features. Wind effects on buildings. Codal provisions – basic and design wind speed, Pressure coefficients, wind effects on buildings, case studies on wind induced damages, wind resistant design of buildings, glass panel, tower etc, introduction to international codes. Earthquake resistant building structure - Characteristics of earthquakes, analysis of structures for earthquake loading, Linear Analysis — Codal Method, Demand Capacity Ratio Method; Non-linear Pushover Analysis, Principles of Seismic Evaluation and Retrofit, Rapid visual screening and simplified evaluation of buildings, Strengthening of existing components — RC, Steel and FRP Jacketing. Philosophy of earthquake resistant design. Codal provisions. Introduction to Performance based Engineering Strategies. Introduction to Tsunami Disaster.


Text Books

1. Wind effects on structures: an introduction to wind engineering by E. Simiu and R H Scanlan, John Wiley and Sons

2. The designers guide to wind loading on building structures by NJ Cook, BRE Publication, London

3. Dynamics of Structures: Theory and application to Earthquake Engineering by Anil K. Chopra, Pearson Education(Singapore) PTE.LTD

4. Seismic Design of Reinforced Concrete and Masonry Buildings by T Pauley and MJN Priestley, John Wiley and Sons inc. New york, Australia.

5. Earthquake Risk Reduction, John Wily & Sons Limited, by David J. Dowrick, 2003


The Faculty

Semester – I (August – November), Jointly by CBRI and CRRI at CBRI, Roorkee

campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Coordinating Faculty

8. CBRI 001 Numerical Methods in Engineering Abha Mittal and S.Saha [email protected]

9. CBRI 003 Advanced Geotechnical and Foundation Engineering

A.Ghosh and Sudhir Mathur [email protected]

10. CBRI 005 Engineering Materials for Infrastructure

S.P.Agarwal and P.K.Jain [email protected]

11. CBRI EL 01 Geospatial Techniques for Infrastructure

S.Sarkar and A.Mohan Rao [email protected]

12. CBRI EL 03 Advanced Concrete Technology B.K.Rao, Rakesh Kumar [email protected]

13. CBRI EL 05 Planning, Regulations & Management of Infrastructure Projects

Ashok Kumar and B.K.Durai [email protected]

14. CBRI EL 07 Environmental Impact Assessment of Projects

A.K.Minocha and Neeraj Sharma [email protected]

15. CBRI EL 09 Energy Efficient Building Systems R.K.Garg and Ashok Kumar 16. CBRI EL 11 Rock Mechanics VVR Prasad and R.K.Goel

[email protected] [email protected]

17. CBRI 091 Laboratory (G.E, Materials & EST) B.Singh, Ashok Sharma and L.P.Singh [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Semester –II (January – April) – by CRRI at CRRI New Delhi campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Name Co-ordinating Faculty

8. CRRI 002 Statistical Methods in Engineering Dr. C. Ravisekhar : [email protected]

9. CRRI 002 Traffic Engineering and Road Safety Dr. S. Velmurugan : [email protected]

10. CRRI 002 Design & Construction of Pavements M.N.Nagabhushana : [email protected]

11. CRRI EL 02 Health Monitoring of Road Infrastructure

Shri D C Sharma : [email protected]

12. CRRI EL 04 Pavement & Bridge Management System

Shri K. Sitaramanjaneyulu : [email protected]


13. CRRI EL 06 Economic Evaluation of Highway

Projects

Dr. K. Ravinder : [email protected]

14. CRRI EL 08 Planning, Design and Management of Rural Roads

Dr. V.G. Havanagi : [email protected]

15. CRRI EL 10 Transportation Planning

Dr. Purnima Parida : [email protected]

16. CRRI EL 12 Advanced Engineering Materials for Pavements

Dr.P.K.Jain : [email protected]

17. CRRI EL 14 Bridge and Tunnel Engineering

Dr. P. Lakshmy : [email protected]

18. CRRI 092 Laboratory CRRI

Semester – II (Jan –April) – by CBRI at CBRI Roorkee campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code


8. CBRI 002 Analysis of Building Structures S.K.Bhattacharyya and A.K.Pandey [email protected]

9. CBRI 004 Design of Building Structures A.K.Mittal and Ajay Chaurasia [email protected] [email protected]

10. CBRI 006 Disaster Resistant Building System-I A. Ghosh and Sunil Sharma [email protected] [email protected]

11. CBRI EL 02 Fire Protection Engineering

Sunil Sharma, M.P.Singh [email protected] [email protected]

12. CBRI EL 04 Geo-hazard Risk Management

A.Ghosh, S.Sarkar [email protected] [email protected]

13. CBRI EL 06 Optimization Techniques

A.Ghosh, Abha Mittal [email protected] [email protected]

14. CBRI EL 08 Industrialized Building Systems

Ashok Kumar and S.P.Agarwal [email protected] [email protected]

15. CBRI EL 10 Health Monitoring of Building Structure

S.K.Bhattacharyya and Ajay chaurasia [email protected]

16. CBRI EL 12 Construction, Planning & Management

S.K.Bhattarcharyya and Guest Faculty

17. CBRI 092 Laboratory-II (STR+FIRE) B.K.Rao and M.P.Singh [email protected] [email protected]


Semester –III ( July – November) by CRRI at CRRI New Delhi campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Name

1. CRRI 007 Disaster Resistant Road Systems 2. CRRI 095 Dissertation-I

Dr. Kishor Kumar : [email protected]

Semester –III ( July – November) by CBRI at CBRI Roorkee campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code


1. CBRI 007 Disaster Resistant Building Systems - II Achal Mittal, Rajesh Deoliya [email protected] [email protected]

2. CBRI 095 Dissertation-I Respective CBRI faculty

Semester –IV (January – April) by CRRI at CRRI New Delhi campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Name

1. CRRI 096 Dissertation-II 2. CRRI 098 Viva- Voce

Respective CRRI faculty - DO -

Semester –IV (January – April) by CBRI at CBRI Roorkee campus

Sl. No.

Subject Code

Subject Name

1. CBRI 096 Dissertation-II 2. CBRI 098 Viva- Voce

Respective CBRI faculty - Do -


In case of any further information or clarification please contact: Director Central Building Research Institute Roorkee, Uttarakhand, 247667 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: (01332) 283323 Fax: (01332) 272272 A.Ghosh Dean Academics Central Building Research Institute Roorkee, Uttarakhand, 247 667 e-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Phone:(01332) 283313 Fax: (01332) 272272