A portion of an embankment having a uniform up-gradient 1 in 500 is circular with radius 1000 m of the centre line. It subtends 180° at the centre. If the height of the bank is 1 m at the lower end, and side slopes 2:1, the earth work involved. please if possible detailed calculation in this problem.and This is the best video I have ever seen surprb voice
Hi, The video depicts a technique for estimating earthwork for road construction that is used globally and is not specific to a code of practices. However, rate analysis depends on the type of code used by the country. For example; "CESMM (Civil Engineering Standard Method of Measurement) is a standard method of measuring civil engineering works in the United Kingdom. It provides guidelines for measuring and estimating various construction works, including earthwork for roads. The Indian Standard code used for estimating earthwork for roads is IS: 1200-1978. It is titled "Methods of measurement of building and civil engineering works" and provides guidelines for the measurement and estimation of various types of construction works, including earthwork for roads."
Hi, Yes, the trapezoidal formula for road estimation shown in the video is also referred to as the “end area method” because it uses the areas of the cross-sections at the ends of each segment to calculate the volume of earthwork. Technically speaking, the earthwork estimation is often referred to by either the prismoidal formula or the trapezoidal formula.”
This is the best video I have ever seen ....it includes practical aspect also which makes it better ...
A portion of an embankment having a uniform up-gradient 1 in 500 is circular with radius 1000 m of the centre line. It subtends 180° at the centre. If the height of the bank is 1 m at the lower end, and side slopes 2:1, the earth work involved. please if possible detailed calculation in this problem.and This is the best video I have ever seen surprb voice
love your voice, thanks a lot
very professional video for estimation of earth works
Excellent information and detailed
It very important video for civil.eng
Thanks very good video
Nice animation.. Good work
Upload more videos about building work
Thank you
Beautiful information madam
NICE ONE
Good video 💯
Thankyou mem
nice video
Thanks
which is the voice maker used in this video
Very useful video. Thanks a lot
thank you
Gud
Good
is a nice one
Upload on strength of materials
very interesting video please new video upload
I mean it is very important for all c.engs
How sd comes .......if s:2 slope what happens??
pls make video non rate analysis
How to draw culaverts
good
really good one
Good videos for learning
can you please make a video on how to calculate toe of fill on earthworks ,
I need one to buy
Best video
Very nice work mame
Nice tutorial video for practicing Civil Engineers
Toyin Francis
Very good illustration
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Which standard is these ranges come from (CESMM4)
Hi, The video depicts a technique for estimating earthwork for road construction that is used globally and is not specific to a code of practices. However, rate analysis depends on the type of code used by the country.
For example;
"CESMM (Civil Engineering Standard Method of Measurement) is a standard method of measuring civil engineering works in the United Kingdom. It provides guidelines for measuring and estimating various construction works, including earthwork for roads.
The Indian Standard code used for estimating earthwork for roads is IS: 1200-1978. It is titled "Methods of measurement of building and civil engineering works" and provides guidelines for the measurement and estimation of various types of construction works, including earthwork for roads."
Nice lessn
This viedo is knowledge for road prepare estimate for Civil Engineering.
As
Hhh
End area methods
Hi,
Yes, the trapezoidal formula for road estimation shown in the video is also referred to as the “end area method” because it uses the areas of the cross-sections at the ends of each segment to calculate the volume of earthwork. Technically speaking, the earthwork estimation is often referred to by either the prismoidal formula or the trapezoidal formula.”
please explain in English