Tuesday, February 20, 2024

JPEG TO PDF CONVENTOR

JPEG to PDF Converter

Monday, February 19, 2024

Concrete mix design web

CIVIL ENGINEERS CALCULATOR - Concrete nominal mix design



CE Calculators > Design of Concrete Mix > Nominal Mix Design for different proportions

Calculator for Nominal Design of Concrete Mix for different proportions of cement and aggregates.(SI units)

Concrete Mix Design
Reinforced concrete slab

This calculator is useful for nominal design of concrete mix of different proportions M25 (1:1:2), M20 (1:1.5:3), M15 (1:2:4), M10 (1:3:6), M7.5 (1:4:8). You can get the dry amount of ingredients (cement, fine aggregate and coarse aggregate) of concrete as well as the amount of water needed to produce concrete of desired workability. For example M15 corresponds to a Mix for Concrete with characteristic compressive strength of 15 MPa (15 N/mm2) and the mix proportion 1:2:4 concrete means 1 part of cement mixed with 2 parts of fine aggregate (sand) and 4 parts of coarse aggregat (stone pieces). Water is essential for producing concrete. The water to cement ratio is generally selected in the range of 0.4 to 0.6 depending on required workability. Desnsity of cement is taken as 1440 kg/m3. It is assumed that dry volume of concrete = 1.54 times the wet volume of concrete. This calculator gives the dry volume of agggregates. If you want to determine the weight of aggregates just multiply the dry volume by the bulk density of aggregate. This calculator is based on the guidelines of IS codes.

Please enter the volume of wet concrete to be produced and select the desired concrete grade with appropriate water to cement ratio in the form given below and start calculations.

INPUT VALUES
Volume of Wet Concrete to be produced (m3):
Concrete Grade:
Water to Cement ratio:
Please make sure that all
the values are entered

OUTPUT RESULTS
Concrete Grade selected =
Wet volume of Concrete (m3)=
Dry volume of Concrete (m3)=
Dry Volume of Cement (m3) =
Weight of Cement (kg) =
Bags of Cement (no.) =
Amount of Water (lit.) =
Dry Volume of Fine Aggregate (m3) =
Dry Volume of Coarse Aggregate (m3)=

Other Calculators for Strength of
Reinforced concrete beam





Excellent Calculators

Stress Transformation Calculator
Calculate Principal Stress, Maximum shear stress
and the their planes

Calculator for Moving Load Analysis
To determine Absolute Max. B.M. due to moving loads.

Bending Moment Calculator
Calculate bending moment & shear force
for simply supported beam

Moment of Inertia Calculator
Calculate moment of inertia of plane sections
e.g. channel, angle, tee etc.

Reinforced Concrete Calculator
Calculate the strength of
Reinforced concrete beam

Moment Distribution Calculator
Solving indeterminate beams

Deflection & Slope Calculator
Calculate deflection and slope of
simply supported beam for many load cases

Fixed Beam Calculator
Calculation tool for bending moment & shear
force for Fixed Beam for many load cases

BM & SF Calculator for Cantilever
Calculate SF & BM for Cantilever

Deflection & Slope Calculator for Cantilever
For many load cases of Cantilever

Overhanging beam calculator
For SF & BM of many load cases of
overhanging beam

More Links

Civil Engineering Quiz
Test your knowledge on different topics
of Civil Engineering

Research Papers
Research Papers, Thesis and Dissertation

List of skyscrapers of the world
Containing Tall building worldwide

Forthcoming conferences
Containing List of civil engineering
conferences, seminar and workshops

Profile of Civil Engineers
Get to know about other Civil Engineers

Professional Societies
Worldwide Civil Engineers
Professional Societies

Join our mailing list to get updates

Search our website for more...

Please Tell your Friends about us

Other Useful Links

Mix design calculator

Nominal Concrete Mix Design Calculator

Nominal Concrete Mix Design Calculator

Result:

Nominal mix of concrete calculator

Concrete Mix Design Calculator

Concrete Mix Design Calculator

Result:

Scientific calculator

Scientific Calculator

Scientific Calculator

Simple calculator

Simple Calculator

Simple Calculator





Friday, March 3, 2023

The engine

 

The engine is the heart of your car. It is a complex machine built to convert heat from burning gas into the force that turns the road wheels.

The chain of reactions which achieve that objective is set in motion by a spark , which ignites a mixture of petrol vapour and compressed air inside a momentarily sealed cylinder and causes it to burn rapidly. That is why the machine is called an internal combustion engine . As the mixture burns it expands, providing power to drive the car.

To withstand its heavy workload, the engine must be a robust structure. It consists of two basic parts: the lower, heavier section is the cylinder block, a casing for the engine's main moving parts; the detachable upper cover is the cylinder head .

The cylinder head contains valve-controlled passages through which the air and fuel mixture enters the cylinders, and others through which the gases produced by their combustion are expelled. 

The block houses the crankshaft , which converts the reciprocating motion of the pistons into rotary motion at the crankshaft. Often the block also houses the camshaft , which operates mechanisms that open and close the valves in the cylinder head. Sometimes the camshaft is in the head or mounted above it.

Different engine layouts

In-line engine

The simplest and most common type of engine comprises four vertical cylinders close together in a row. This is known as an in-line engine . Cars with capacities exceeding 2,000cc often have six cylinders in line.

V-8 engine

The more compact V-engine is fitted in some cars, especially vehicles with eight or 12 cylinders, and also some with six cylinders. Here the cylinders are arranged opposite each other at an angle of up to 90 degrees.

Horizontally-opposed engine

Some engines have horizontally opposed cylinders . They are an extension of the V-engine, the angle having been widened to 180 degrees. The advantages lie in saving height and also in certain aspects of balance.

The cylinders in which the pistons operate are cast into the block, as are mountings for ancillary equipment such as a filter for the oil which lubricates the engine, and a pump for the fuel. An oil reservoir , called the sump , is bolted underneath the crankcase .

Animation

Animated Man