MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF TECHNICAL

EDUCATION, MUMBAI

CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC, SOLAPUR
2022-2023

SIX WEEKS INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT

MENTOR: - PROF. A. A. GAIKWAD
Sr. No Name Enrollment
1 Pawar Akhilesh Anil 2100150367
2 Alkunte Aditya Ramesh 2100150368
3 Deodas Tanmay Umesh 2100150377
4 Domnale Tejas Satish 2100150381
5 Hachade Virendra Anand 2100150382
6 Hangargekar Yash Kumar 2100150384
7 Khandekar Ritesh Rajshekhar 2100150406
8 Shinde Kedar Mansing 2100150481
 MAHARASHTRA STATE BOARD OF
TECHNICAL EDUCATION,
MUMBAI

GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC,
SOLAPUR

CETIFICATE

This is to certify that,

Sr. No Name Enrollment
1 Pawar Akhilesh Anil 2100150367
2 Alkunte Aditya Ramesh 2100150368
3 Deodas Tanmay Umesh 2100150377
4 Domnale Tejas Satish 2100150381
5 Hachade Virendra Anand 2100150382
6 Hangargekar Yash Kumar 2100150384
7 Khandekar Ritesh Rajshekhar 2100150406
8 Shinde Kedar Mansing 2100150481

have completed the six weeks industrial training (Dt. 4th July to 14thAugust 2022)
as per requirements of board of technical education, Mumbai in partial fulfillment
of the Diploma in Civil Engineering, for academic year 2021-2022.

MENTOR H.O.D.(Civil)
A.A.GAIKWAD S.K.HUNASIMARAD PRINCIPAL
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Perfect and precious guidance, hard work, dedication and full

encouragement are needed to complete any task successfully.

We would like to take this opportunity to express our deep sense

of gratitude to staff members of Civil Engineering Department.
Especially to our project guide Prof. A. A. Gaikwad for his
efforts and valuable guidance, which has been a key factor in
the successful completion of our industrial training.

We extend our sincere thanks to Prof. S.K. Hunasimarad, our

H.O.D. for sharing her experiences and valuable guidance at
every stage of training.

Special thanks to Site Engineers, Mahimna Construction Pvt.

Ltd. for sharing their knowledge and spending their valuable
time for us.
 Place: Solapur Date:

Abstract
As per the directives issued by AICTE and Directorate of
Technical Education, option 1 is selected for industrial training. This
includes –

• Profile of a reputed Industrial Establishment and

• Study of Industrial Process

In this training report both parts are covered. All the contents are
planned by the mentor with weekly time table. The duration of training
is from 07th July to 27th August 2023.

Learning Outcomes of this training –

After completion of training, student should be able to –

• Communicate effectively (verbal and written)

• Prepare and present report

• Exercise time and safety management

• Demonstrate various quality assurance

• Work in team

• Exhibit the work carried out

 GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC SOLAPUR
CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 2023

Week 1: From Dt.13/06/2023 to Dt. 17/06/2023

Day Date Activities

1 13/06/2023 We visited site, on first day the engineer told us about their
company and showed us the site where work was on
2 15/06/2023 On day two, engineer explained us about the project and
purpose of project.
3 16/06/2023 Engineer showed us the drawing and explained us why
drawing is important for any project.
4 17/06/2023 Engineer told us about the various material and their
properties,required
 INTRODUCTION OF ORGANISATION

Mahimna Construction Pvt. Ltd.

“Mahimna Constructions” have established ourselves in this supreme dynamic and

competitive phase of Government, Semi-Government and Corporation works and
their development. Mrs. Mahadevi.S. Ladge started the company and is still active
with office administration work. The company led, future-focused M/s Mahimna
Constructions by Mr. Subhash M. Ladge (B.Tech CIVIL). He had taken voluntary
retirement from PWD in April 2011 after 30 years of service as a Sectional
Engineer and Deputy Engineer. Since then, the company has been the pioneering
force behind the rapidly changing and reaching the skylines, with developments
that span the various types of Government/Semi-Government building sectors
Irrigation, PMC, PWD & private sectors setting the trend for others to follow. Both
Mr. SubhashLadge and Mrs.Mahadevi S Ladge are working together as partners of
this firm and are committed to Quality, Economy & Speedy work with the latest
technology.Under the skillful and efficient guidance of our mentor Mr.Subhash M
Ladge, we have emerged as one of the prominent service providers in the
construction industry. Our construction services are widely appreciated and
recommended by our reputed clientele in Maharashtra. We have carried out our
range of construction services that have been utilized in the past by many reputed
Government departments, commercial establishments, and many others. Relying
on our modern infrastructure, we can successfully undertake construction demands
as per the exact specifications provided by the clients.
 TEAM
Our team of experts and professional engineers that include civil
engineers, architect, designers and other professional engineers and
workers who are and have been gaining experience from past years in
the field of civil engineering.The achievement of our mission relies on
our dedicated staff, experts, trustees, who work across all sectors and
themes of civil society involved in the development and social change.

a) Site Engineers
b) Site Supervisors/Technicians
c) Quantity and Quality Analyst
d) Accountants
e) Skilled workers
 VISION

We are a family-owned company, pursuing

excellence through dedication, experience and
disciplined employees with a passion to deliver
quality

MISSION

Our mission is to provide our employees with an

honest and helpful working environment, where
every employee individually and collectively, can
dedicate themselves to providing our customers with
exceptional workmanship, extraordinary service, and
professional integrity

Every person in our organization must consciously

develop himself in knowledge, attitude, habits, skills
and strategies in order to build a meaningful world
through our work. We will continuously provide best
and quality-oriented work through our projects
because of our current achievements will be the
forming foundation of our success in the future.
We
 ek 2:From Dt.19/06/2023 to Dt.24/06/2023

Day Date Day wise Activities/

Subject
1 19/06/2023 Engineer and our group performed various field tests
on clay brick to check its strength and durability.
2 20/06/2023 Engineer taught us how to take measurements
taken with tape.

3 21/06/2023 We learned about different unit conversation made

during taking measurement.
4 22/06/2023 We learned about different precaution taken while
begin on site.
5 23/06/2023 We performed different field test on cement
Drawing Of Proposed Strucutre
Units of measurements and their conversions:

1. 1 meter = 3.28 feet

2. 1 Sq.m = 10.764 Sq.feet
3. 1 Cu.m = 35.3147 Cu.feet
4. 1 Soot = 3.175 mm
5. 1 inch = 25.4 mm
6. 1 feet = 12 inches
7. 1 inch = 8 Soot
8. 1 N/mm² = 10.197 kg/cm²
9. 1 Yard = 3 feet
10. 1 Us Gallon = 3.785 Lit.
11. 1 km = 1000 meter
12. 1 HP = 746 Watt
13. 1 Ton = 1000 kg
14. 1 KN/m³ = 100 kg/m³
15. 11 mile = 1.609 km
16. 1 kg = 9.8 N
17. 1 N/mm² = 1 MPa.
18. 1 inch = 2.5 cm
19. 1 Quintal = 100 kg
20. 1 UK Gallon = 4.54 Lit.
21. 1 Gunthas = 1089 Sq.feet
22. 1 Gunthas = 101.175 Sq.m
23. 1 Acer = 40 Gunthas
24. 1 hector = 2.4711 Acer
26. 1 hector = 10000 Sq.m
Field Tests for checking quality of materials

Cement:

Field tests for checking quality of cement are as

following:
 Colour test: The color of the cement should be uniform. It should be
grey colour with a light greenish shade. If the cement have grey colour then
those cement should be useable or quality cement for construction.

 Presence of lumps test: The cement should be free from any hard
lumps. Such lumps are formed by the absorption of moisture from the
atmosphere. Any bag of cement containing such lumps should be rejected.

 Cement adulteration test: The cement should feel smooth when

touched or rubbed in between fingers. If it is felt rough, it indicates
adulteration with sand.

 Temperature test for cement: If hand is inserted in a bag of

cement or heap of cement, it should feel cool and not warm.

 Float test: If a small quantity of cement is thrown in a bucket of water,

the particles should float for some time before it sinks.
 Setting test: A thick paste of cement with water is made on a piece of
glass plate and it is kept under water for 24 hours. It should set and not
crack.

 Strength of cement test: A block of cement 25 mm ×25 mm and

200 mm long is prepared and it is immersed for 7 days in water. It is then
placed on supports 15cm apart and it is loaded with a weight of about 34 kg.
The block should not show signs of failure.

 Date of packing: Strength of cement reduces with time, so it is

important to check the manufacturing date of the cement. Generally, the
cement should be used before 90 days from the date of manufacturing.
Brick :

Field tests for checking quality of bricks are as following:

 Absorption test: Absorption test is conducted on brick to find out the

amount of moisture content absorbed by brick under extreme conditions. In
this test, sample dry bricks are taken and weighed. After weighing these
bricks are placed in water with full immersing for a period of 24 hours. Then
weigh the wet brick and note down its value. The difference between dry and
wet brick weights will give the amount of water absorption. For a good
quality brick, the amount of water absorption should not exceed 20% of
weight of dry brick.

 Hardness test: A good brick should resist scratches against sharp

things. So, for this test a sharp tool or finger nail is used to make scratch on
brick. If there is no scratch impression on brick then it is said to be hard
brick.

 Shape and size: Shape and size of bricks are very important
consideration. All bricks used for construction should be of same size. The
shape of bricks should be purely rectangular with sharp edges. Standard
brick size consists length x breadth x height as 19cm x 9cm x 9cm.

 Color test: A good brick should possess bright and uniform color
throughout its body.
 Soundness test: Soundness test of bricks shows the nature of bricks
against sudden impact. In this test, 2 bricks are chosen randomly and struck
with one another. Then sound produced should be clear bell ringing sound
and brick should not break. Then it is said to be good brick.
Safety Measures to be taken on Site
1. Wear your PPE at all times:
When you enter the site, make sure you have the PPE you need. PPE is important,
it's your last line of defence should you come into contact with a hazard on site. Hi-
viz helps make sure you are seen. Safety boots give you grip and protect your feet.
Hard hats are easily replaced, but your skull isn't.It can't protect you if you don't
wear it. Wear your hard hat, safety boots and hi-viz vest as a minimum, along with
any additional PPE required for the task being carried out.

2. Do not start work without an induction:

Each site has its unique hazards and work operations. No two sites are exactly the
same. Make sure you know what is happening so that you can work safely.
Inductions are a legal requirement on every construction site you work on.Your
induction is important. It tells you where to sign in, where to go, what to do, and
what to avoid. Don’t start work without one.

3. Keep a tidy site:

Construction work is messy. Slips and trips might not seem like a major problem
compared to other high-risk work happening on the site, but don't be fooled.
according to HSE statistics, slips and trips accounted for 30% of specified major
injuries on construction sites (2016/17 – 2018/19).Remember to keep your work
area tidy throughout your shift to reduce the number of slip and trip hazards. Pay
particular attention to areas such as access and escape routes.

4. Do not put yourself or others at risk :

Actions speak louder than words. Especially on construction sites where one
wrong move could put you in harm's way. Set a good example, think safe and act
safely on site.You are responsible for your own behaviour. Construction sites are
dangerous places to work. Make sure you remain safety aware throughout your
shift.

5. Follow safety signs and procedures:

Follow construction safety signs and procedures. These should be explained to you
in your induction (rule number 2). Your employer should ensure a risk assessment
is carried out for your activities. Make sure you read and understand it.Control
measures are put in place for your safety. Make sure they are in place and working
before you start.

6. Never work in unsafe areas: Make sure your work area is safe. Know what is
happening around you. Be aware. According to HSE statistics, 14% of fatalities in
construction were caused by something collapsing or overturning, and 11% by
being struck by a moving vehicle (2014/15-2018/19). Don’t work at height without
suitable guard rails or other fall prevention. Don’t enter unsupported trenches.
Make sure you have safe access. Don’t work below crane loads or other dangerous
operations.

7. Report defects and near misses:

If you notice a problem, don’t ignore it, report it to your supervisor immediately.
Fill out a near-miss report, an incident report, or simply tell your supervisor.
Whatever the procedure in place on your site for reporting issues, use it. Action can
only be taken quickly if the management has been made aware of the problem. The
sooner problems are resolved the less chance for an accident to occur.

8. Never tamper with equipment:

If somethings not working, or doesn't look right, follow rule number 7 and report
it. Don't try and force something, or alter something, if you're trained to or
supposed to. Never remove guard rails or scaffold ties. Do not remove machine
guards. Do not attempt to fix defective equipment unless you are competent to do
so. Do not ever tamper with equipment without authorisation.
9. Use the right equipment :
One tool does not fit all. Using the correct tool for the job will get it done quicker,
and most importantly, safer. Visually check equipment is in good condition and
safe to use before you start. Only use 110v equipment on the site. 240v equipment
is strictly prohibited without prior authorisation from management and will only be
used if no 110v
alternative available and additional safety precautions are taken.
Sr.No. Type of Picture of tool or machinery Use of tool or
tool or machinery
machinery
1. Bolster 1. It is used to cut the
bricks.

2. Concrete 1.Concrete mixer

mixer uses a revolving
drum to mix the
components of
concrete like cement,
sand,water,aggregate,
etc.

3. Crowbar 1.A crowbar is a

metal tool used
mainly to removing
nails, prying apart
boards, and generally
breaking things.
4. Drill 1. A drill machine is
machine used to cut holes into
or through metal,
wood, or other
materials.

5. End frames 1. It is used to

checking correct
horizontal alignment
of course.

6. Boning 1.Boning rods are

rods used to set out
horizontal lines or
lines with a constant
slope.
7. Brick 1.The brick hammer
hammer is used to chip off
edges or small pieces
of stone, cut brick or
a concrete masonry
unit.

8. Bump 1.The bump cutter is

cutter used to cuts down
bumps and fills low
areas after concrete
slab has been float.
9. Chain 1. It is used to lift
Lewis and large stones with a
pin lewis crain, chain block or
winch.

10. Chisel 1.Chisel tools are

used for cutting or
carving hard
materials such as
metal, stone or wood.

11. Circular 1. A circular saw is a

saw power-saw using a
toothed or abrasive
disc or blade to cut
different materials
such as wood,
masonry, plastic,etc.

12. Float 1. Float is made of

wood which is used
to smoother the
surface of plastered
concrete surfaces.

13. Gloves 1. Hand gloves is

used to prevent the
injuries of hand by
direct contact with
cement, paints&
chemical materials.

14. Head pan 1. It is used

for carrying
sand.
2. It is used for
carrying mixed sand
with cements.
15. Hoe 1. It is used to shape
soil, remove weeds,
clear soil, and harvest
root crops.

16. Hand saw 1. It is used to cut

pieces of wood into
different shapes.

17. Jack plane 1. A hand plane is a

tool for shaping
wood using muscle
power to force the
cutting blade over
the wood surface.

18. Ladder 1. It is used to

checking the slab
work, to transport the
material to higher
floor, for painting
purpose,etc.
19. Line and 1.It is used to
pins level the
alignment of brick
course while brick
laying.
Wee
 k 3: From Dt.26/06/23 to Dt.1/07/2023

Day Date Day wise Activities/

Subject
1 28/06/2 We sent the cubes of concrete casted at site to the
023 lab for testing its compressive strength.
2 29/06/2 We observed the workers placing formwork
023 for the circular column.
3 30/06/2 After formwork,pouring of concrete was done and
023 compaction was done with needle vibrator.
 Cracks In Structure
Sr.No. Causes of cracks Remedial measures
1. Permability of concrete Generally, the higher the
percentage of slag cement
in a concrete mixture, the
lower the permeability of
the concrete. Concrete
with lower permeability
can generally be achieved
by substituting between
25 to 65 percent slag
cement for portland
cement.
2. Thermal movement Joints shall be considered
during the design and
constructed properly. For
example, expansion joints,
construction joints,
control joints, and slip
joints.
3. Creep Movement 1. Use minimum
possible quantity of
water.
2. Employ large
coarse aggregate.
3. Provide compression
reinforcement if possible
4. Avoid formwork
removal at early ages.
5.Cure concrete
properly. 6.assign
proper cross section for
the concrete element.
4. Corrosion of reinforcement 1.Use low permeable
concrete
2.Provide adequate cover
thickness
3.Make sure concrete-
 steel bond is as good as
possible.
5. Moisture Movement 1.Provide movement
joints
2.Use minimum
possible quantity of
water for mixing
cement concrete or
cement mortar
3.Compact concrete
properly; vibrated
concrete suffers lesser
shrinkage compare with
manually compacted
concrete
4.Finally, avoid the use
of excessive cement.
6. Poor construction practices 1.Monitoring construction
process properly.
2.Utilize good quality
materials at the time of
construction.
7. Improper structural design and 1. Proper specification
specifications for concrete materials
and concrete.
2. Proper specifications to
take care of environmental as
well as sub – soil conditions.
3. Constructible and
adequate structural design.
4. Proper quality and
thickness of concrete cover
around the reinforcement
steel.
8. Poor maintenance Buildings should maintain at
regular interval of time
properly to avoid damages.
Attend Leakages as earliest as
possible before corrosion of
steel inside concrete starts.
The external painting of the
building helps in protecting the
building against moisture and
other chemical attacks.
Necessary water-proofing and
 protective coating on
reinforcement steel or
concrete.
9. Movement due to chemical 1. Use low alkali cement
reactions 2. Employ pozzolana
3.Select proper aggregates.

Formwork
Formwork is molds into which concrete or similar materials are
either precast or cast-in-place. In the context of concrete construction,
the falsework supports the shuttering molds. In specialty applications
formwork may be permanently incorporated into the final structure,
adding insulation or helping reinforce the finished structure.
 STEEL FORMWORK

Steel formwork is a type of construction formwork made from steel

plates or frames. It is used in concrete construction to create temporary
molds or structures that shape and support the poured concrete until it
sets and becomes self-supporting. Steel formwork offers several
advantages, including durability, reusability, and high load-bearing
capacity, making it suitable for large and complex construction projects.
 WOODEN FORMWORK
Wooden formworks are generally used for construction due to its ease of use.
Different criteria for design of wooden formwork and their calculation is discussed.
Formwork is substantially significant temporary construction element in the
construction of structures. It provides necessary support until the concrete member
achieves required strength and can support its own weight in addition to the
imposed loads. There are various materials for example steel, aluminum, fiber
composite and wood from which formworks can be constructed. Manufacturers
can produce steel, aluminum, and fiber composite formworks and can be utilized
directly based on the information and specification provided by the manufacturer.
However, wood formworks as shown in Figure-1 can be made in the construction
site, but is needs to be designed properly. There are different criteria that must be
considered when wood formwork is designed. In the following sections, different
formwork design criteria will be discussed.
 Pouring Of Concrete

The deposition, distribution, and consolidation of freshly mixed concrete

in the place where it is to harden.
 GUIDE TO POURING CONCRETE-

Step 1 - Site Work

Before concrete can be poured, the site needs to be prepared to reduce the chance
of heaving from expansive soils and frost. On small projects, use hand to tools to
clear the area of all grass, rocks, trees, shrubs, and old concrete, exposing bare
earth. Earth moving equipment speeds up the process, especially for large pours.
Then, place and compact a sub base of fill gravel, unless the soil is very compact
and stable.
 

Step 2 - Forming

Once the sub base is prepared, forms can be set. For residential concrete projects,
use wood forms with metal or wood stakes. Attach forms to the stakes with screws
or special nails to allow for easy removal after the concrete has cured. Forms
should be in good condition, be set to provide the proper slope or grade for
drainage, and form clean corners where they meet each other or other structures.

 
Step 3 - Mixing

If you're using bagged concrete purchased at a home center, mix the

concrete with water according to the package instructions. For small
slabs, you can use a wheel barrow and shovel, but renting a concrete
mixer can make the process easier. If your concrete arrives in a ready
mix truck, the drum on the back of the truck will be spinning to keep the
concrete from settling and getting hard.

 
Step 4 - Placement

Pour wet concrete into the forms until they are full to the top edge.
While the wet concrete is being poured, use shovels, rakes and "come
alongs" (special concrete rake) to move the concrete to make sure there
are no voids or air pockets.

 
Step 5 - Early Finishing

Use a large metal or wood board to screed the top of the concrete.
Screeding helps compact and consolidate the concrete, and begins the
smoothing and leveling process. Next, use a float to further compact the
concrete, even out any high or low areas, and create a smooth finish.
Small hand-held floats are good for edges and detail work, large bull
floats are best for working large areas. At the same time, work control
joints and edges into the concrete with special hand tools

Step 6 - Troweling

If the concrete will receive a rough broom finish, no additional

finishing may be needed. If the concrete will be smooth toweled
or stamped, a steel trowel finish is needed. Let the concrete rest
until the surface begins to firm up. Once firm, use a steel trowel
to create a smooth, hard and uniform finish. Steel troweling can
be done by "skating" across the surface on knee boards,
troweling small areas at a time, or with tools on long poles
known as "fresnos" or "funny trowels".

Step 7 - Final Finishing

Once all the troweling (float or steel) is complete the final finish
can be applied to the concrete. The most basic type of finish is
known as a "broom finish". A special broom is pulled across the
concrete surface creating a rough textured surface. Other types
of finishes include stamped, textured, or smooth trowel to name
a few.

 
Step 8 - Curing

Let the concrete can rest and begin to cure (get hard). The curing process
lasts 28 days, with the first 48 hours being the most critical. Apply a
liquid chemical curing and sealing compound to help the concrete cure
slowly and evenly, which helps reduce cracks, curling, and
surface discoloration. You can start to use your concrete for light foot
traffic 3 to 4 days after placement, and you can drive and park on your

concrete 5 to 7 days after placement.

 COMPACTION
The process which expels entrapped air from freshly placed concrete and
packs the aggregate particles together so as to increase the density of
concrete.It incrases significantly ultimate strength of concrete and
enhance the bond with reinforcement.

Types Of Concrete Compaction-

Hand compaction
 Hand compaction is obtained for small quantities of concrete.
 We use hand compaction when Vibrators are not available on
site.
 It results in inefficient compaction.
 Hand compaction requires high water content.
 It can be done by Tamping, Ramming.
 Needle Vibrator-

A needle vibrator is a construction tool used in concrete works. It is also

known as an internal vibrator or immersion vibrator. It's used to
consolidate concrete by inserting a vibrating needle into the mixture,
removing air bubbles and ensuring better compaction. The needle of the
vibrator used was of 40 mm.
 WEEK 4:From Dt.3/07/2023 to Dt.8/07/2023

Da Date Day wise Activities/

y Subject
1 3/07/202 Today formwork was removed and the column was checked
3 if it had any texture or honey combing
2 4/07/202 Engineer showed various costs of various material
3
presently at market

3 5/07/202 We observed how to bar bending

3
4 6/07/202 Curing of structure was done
3
5 7/07/202 We got to know about different consultants
3
6 8/07/202 We got information about reversible mixer used for mixing
23 concrete on site.
 Various Materials and Prices

SR. MATERIALS UNIT PRICE

1 BRICK
1. 4 INCH NO. 7 RS
2. 6 INCH 14 RS
2 STEEL KG 65 -70 RS
3 CEMENT PER BAG ( 50 320-400 RS
KG)
4 AGGREGATE BRASS 1800-2000
RS
5 SAND
1.PLASTER BRASS 6000 RS
SAND 4000 RS
2. M SAND 4500 RS
3. CRUSH SAND
8 WOOD FEET 18RS
9 BAMBOO FEET
1. 18 FT 60-110RS
2. 9 FT 30RS
3. 6 FT 10RS
10 DUST BRASS 3000-
3200RS
 Reversing Drum Mixer
A reversing drum mixer (also commonly called a non-tilting mixer) is a
type of concrete mixer that produces concrete in single batches. The
entire drum rotates around its axis as materials are loaded through a
charge chute at one end of the drum and exit through a discharge chute
at the opposite end of the drum. The capacity of reversible tilting mixer
is 8.5
 WEEK 5:From Dt.9/07/2023 to Dt.14/07/2023

Da Date Day wise Activities/

y Subject
1 9/07/2023 We got to know about duties of site engineer

2 11/07/202 We studied how to do weigh batching

3

3 12/07/202 We got to know about labour wages

3
4 13/07/202 We know the charges for various machines
3
5 14/07/202 Engineer showed us the estimate of the project and
3 importance estimate
LABOUR WAGES

SR. MATERIALS PRICE

NO
1. MISTRY RS 700 PER
DAY
2. LABOUR RS 500 PER
DAY
3. WORKERS RS 400 PER
DAY
4. CENTERING RS 650-750
PER DAY
5. BRICK WORK RS 600-700
PER DAY
7. J.C.B OPERATOR RS 600-700
PER DAY

MACHINE CHARGES

SR. MACHINES CHARGES TIME

NO
1. CONCRETE MIXER RS 3000 7 HRS
2. JCB RS 900 PER DAY
3. VIBRATOR RS 1500 PER DAY
4. HYDRAULIC COMPACTOR RS 1500 PER DAY
5. BAR CUTTING MACHINE RS 1500 TO
2500
6. MATERIAL LIFTING MACHINE RS 1500 PER DAY
7. ROLLER RS 1500 - PER DAY
1800
Duties of site engineer: -
a) Interpretation of Drawing
b) Preparing Bar Bending Schedule
c) Allotting Work to Labors
d) Supervision of Construction Work
e) Preparing Schedule of Material Used and Available
f) Plotting Line – Level on Construction Site
g) Preparing Work Chart Schedule
h) Checking Steel Work of Slab, Beam, & Column Before
Concreting
i) Keeping Note of Each and Every Casting Work
j) Supervision Of the Curing Process
k) Much Other Work
 WEEK 6:From Dt.15/07/2023 to Dt.21/07/2023

Day Date Day wise Activities/

Subject
1 15/07/2 We know the duties of site supervisor
023
2 16/07/2 Engineer explained us how maintain proper co
023 ordination and teamwork in industry

3 17/07/2 Guidance to start our career as an diploma holder in civil

023 engineering
4 18/07/2 Report making
023
5 19/07/2 Report making
023
6 20/07/2 Report making
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Duties of site supervisor: -
1. To see the Work on site.
2. To observe every labour.
3. To get material from vehicles.
4. Managing workflow.

5. Training new hires.

6. Creating and managing team schedules.
7. Reporting to HR and senior management.
8. Evaluating performance and providing feedback.
9. Identifying and applying career advancement opportunities.
10. Helping to resolve employee issues and disputes.
Summmary

During my industrial training in construction, I learned various aspects

of structural engineering and construction processes. This included
understanding architectural drawings, foundation design, structural
analysis, material selection, and construction techniques. I also gained
hands-on experience in using industry-standard software and tools for
structural design and analysis. Throughout the training, I worked on real-
life projects, which helped me develop practical skills and problem-
solving abilities in the field of building structures.