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Journal of International
Academic Research for Multidisciplinary
ISSN 2320 -5083
A Scholarly, Peer Reviewed, Monthly, Open Access, Online Research Journal
Impact Factor – 1.393
VOLUME 1 ISSUE 10 NOVEMBER 2013
A GLOBAL SOCIETY FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH
www.jiarm.com
A GREEN PUBLISHING HOUSE
Editorial Board
Dr. Kari Jabbour, Ph.D
Curriculum Developer,
American College of Technology,
Missouri, USA.
Er.Chandramohan, M.S
System Specialist - OGP
ABB Australia Pvt. Ltd., Australia.
Dr. S.K. Singh
Chief Scientist
Advanced Materials Technology Department
Institute of Minerals & Materials Technology
Bhubaneswar, India
Dr. Jake M. Laguador
Director, Research and Statistics Center,
Lyceum of the Philippines University,
Philippines.
Prof. Dr. Sharath Babu, LLM Ph.D
Dean. Faculty of Law,
Karnatak University Dharwad,
Karnataka, India
Dr.S.M Kadri, MBBS, MPH/ICHD,
FFP Fellow, Public Health Foundation of India
Epidemiologist Division of Epidemiology and Public Health,
Kashmir, India
Dr.Bhumika Talwar, BDS
Research Officer
State Institute of Health & Family Welfare
Jaipur, India
Dr. Tej Pratap Mall Ph.D
Head, Postgraduate Department of Botany,
Kisan P.G. College, Bahraich, India.
Dr. Arup Kanti Konar, Ph.D
Associate Professor of Economics Achhruram,
Memorial College,
SKB University, Jhalda,Purulia,
West Bengal. India
Dr. S.Raja Ph.D
Research Associate,
Madras Research Center of CMFR ,
Indian Council of Agricultural Research,
Chennai, India
Dr. Vijay Pithadia, Ph.D,
Director - Sri Aurobindo Institute of Management
Rajkot, India.
Er. R. Bhuvanewari Devi M. Tech, MCIHT
Highway Engineer, Infrastructure,
Ramboll, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Sanda Maican, Ph.D.
Senior Researcher,
Department of Ecology, Taxonomy and Nature Conservation
Institute of Biology of the Romanian Academy,
Bucharest, Romania
Dr. Reynalda B. Garcia
Professor, Graduate School &
College of Education, Arts and Sciences
Lyceum of the Philippines University
Philippines
Dr.Damarla Bala Venkata Ramana
Senior Scientist
Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA)
Hyderabad, A.P, India
PROF. Dr.S.V.Kshirsagar, M.B.B.S,M.S
Head - Department of Anatomy,
Bidar Institute of Medical Sciences,
Karnataka, India.
Dr Asifa Nazir, M.B.B.S, MD,
Assistant Professor, Dept of Microbiology
Government Medical College, Srinagar, India.
Dr.AmitaPuri, Ph.D
Officiating Principal
Army Inst. Of Education
New Delhi, India
Dr. Shobana Nelasco Ph.D
Associate Professor,
Fellow of Indian Council of Social Science
Research (On Deputation},
Department of Economics,
Bharathidasan University, Trichirappalli. India
M. Suresh Kumar, PHD
Assistant Manager,
Godrej Security Solution,
India.
Dr.T.Chandrasekarayya,Ph.D
Assistant Professor,
Dept Of Population Studies & Social Work,
S.V.University, Tirupati, India.
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Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
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ASSESSMENT ON AUTOCLAVED AERATED CONCRETE BLOCKSUSING
FREQUENCY ANALYSIS THROUGH SPSS SOFTWARE IN CHAROTAR REGION
OF CENTRAL GUJARAT
BHARAT G. BHUDIYA*
SANJAY S. NAROLA**
ASHISH H. MAKWANA***
JAYESHKUMAR PITRODA****
*Final year B. E. Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India
**Final year B. E. Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India
***Final year M.E. C. E. & M., B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India
****Assistant Professor & Research Scholar, Dept. of Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India
ABSTRACT
Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) is a lightweight concrete building material cut
into masonry blocks or formed larger planks and panels. Aerated concrete is relatively
homogeneous when compared to normal concrete, as it does not contain coarse aggregate
phase, yet shows vast variation in its properties. The properties of aerated concrete depend on
its microstructure (void± paste system) and composition, which are influenced by the type of
binder used, methods of pore-formation and curing. Although aerated concrete was initially
envisaged as a good insulation material, there has been renewed interest in its structural
characteristics in view of its lighter weight, savings in material and potential for large scale
utilization of wastes like pulverized fuel ash. Many researchers have been done in the last few
years however a deeper understanding is still needed to improve the quality of autoclaved
aerated block in the construction industry by studying the current market behavior. The aim
of this study is to get the latest information and to identify the key factors that affect on
autoclaved aerated block. Data’s are collected through questionnaires and distributed to
respondents who work on various projects in wide areas in the charotar region of central
Gujarat. Respondents were required to rate and analyze using their experience and the factors
were identified from past researches, which affects the project performance and then the level
is measured based on their effect. The data collected are analyzed using Microsoft Excel or
Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS Statistics 17.0) software which is analytical
software.
KEYWORDS: Autoclaved Aerated Concrete, AAC Blocks, Construction Industry,
Respondents, Performance, SPSS, Frequency
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Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
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INTRODUCTION
Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) is a lightweight concrete material that was
developed in Sweden approximately 85 years ago but only recently, as early as 1990 in the
Southeast, has it been used or produced in the United States (www.gostructural.com). It is a
lightweight building material that is easy to build with, has great thermal properties, and can
be easily produced from locally available materials. AAC is commonly found as masonry
block units or as larger planks that can be used as wall components or as roof or floor
components (Figure 1). AAC has a high percentage of air making up its volume and the
materials that are used to make it can be recycled from the waste AAC material. Recycled
AAC can be ground up finely and can be used as the aggregate in the new mixture. Also, the
energy that is required to produce AAC is much lower than other masonry products.
Figure 1: AAC Masonry Block and Plank/Panels
LITERATURE REVIEW
AAC is a lightweight, structural, precast building material of the uniform cellular structure. It
is formed by combining sand, lime, cement, gypsum, water, and an expanding agent, which
forms a porous, microstructure in the concrete. At one-fifth the weight of concrete, the most
solid units are easily placed and secured with a thin-bed mortar. With wood-like behavior,
blocks shape easily and fasten using common woodworking tools and fasteners. The
masonry-like units and reinforced panels are a part of a complete range of products that
enable a structure to be built entirely of AAC (Hebel, 1998). The entire structural shell
including, basements, walls, stairs, floors, and roofs are all made from precast autoclaved
aerated concrete products. AAC was used to build a seven story hotel in Atlanta in
preparation for the 1996 Olympic Games.
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
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AAC is manufactured from sand, cement, lime, gypsum, water, and an expanding agent.
Unlike lumber, all of these materials are readily available and are abundant natural resources.
Since the finished product is nearly five times the volume of the raw materials used in
manufacturing, this product uses resources very efficient. The mixture is poured into a large
mold and steam-baked in an autoclave. Following the autoclave process, the large block is cut
into precise blocks. Reinforced products follow the same process, but reinforcement is also
placed in the mold. The block is shaped to interlock with mating pieces following the
autoclave process.
DESIGN OF QUESTIONNAIRES
DATA ANALYSIS & DATA INTERPRETATION
Autoclaved Aerated Block questionnaires are designed with the suitable criteria with the
expert advice. Then through this survey questionnaire, it was supplied to AAC block
manufacturing plant for getting opinion for this research work and after that the whole survey
was completed based on decided AAC block manufacturing plant owners, Contractors,
Engineers, Consultants. Research data are analyzed with the frequency distribution method
through Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS Statistics 17.0) software.
FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION
A frequency distribution is a table that divides a set of data into a suitable number of classes,
showing also the number of items belonging to each class. Such a table sacrifices some of the
information contained in the data. Properties of frequency distribution relating to their shape
are best exhibited through the use of graph. The most common form of graphical presentation
of a frequency distribution is the histogram. The histogram of a frequency distribution is
constructed of adjacent rectangles; the heights of the rectangles represent the class
frequencies and the bases of the rectangles extend between successive classes boundaries. A
histogram extends between successive classes boundaries.
FREQUENCY TABLE
Sr.
No.
Variables Frequency (%)
Max. Min.
1. Age of employees working at AAC
block manufacturing plant
56.7% (30-50) 3.3% (50-65)
2. Residence of employees working at
AAC block manufacturing plant
50% (Anand) 10% (Rajkot)
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
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3. Employees with experience working in
AAC block manufacturing
96.7% (No experience) 3.3% (3-5 years)
4. Authority on AAC block manufacturing
plant
76.7% (other) 3.3% (Employee, Owner )
5. The AAC block manufacturing plant
built
40% (Before 2000) 6.7% (2004 - 2007, 2010 -
2013)
6. AAC block manufacturing plant near
major city
66.7% (Surat) 3.3% (Vadodara)
7. AAC Block production per year in m3
86.7% (50,000 –1,00,000) 13.3% (Below 50,000)
8. Single AAC blocks volume 43.3% (Very less) 3.3% (Very large)
9. Number of employees working in the
AAC block manufacturing plant
46.7% (20 to 50) 10.0% (Below 20)
10. Location play vital role for AAC block
manufacturing plant
50% (To a limited extent) 6.7% (No)
11. Size of area for AAC block
manufacturing plant
76.7% (Large) 6.7%(Medium)
12. AAC block load bearing capacity 76.7% (To a limited extent) 10% (Not much)
13. AAC blocks durability and strength
capacity
40% (Not much) 6.7% (No)
14. Use of AAC block in current trends in
market
34.6% (Less) 7.7% (More)
15. Cost of AAC blocks in current markets 50% (Medium) 6.7% (More)
16. Size of AAC blocks in current markets 46.7% (Less) 3.3% (More)
17. The primary raw material used in AAC
blocks
60% (Fly ash) 6.7% (Clay, Lime)
18. Profit of AAC block 56.7% (Less) 6.7 % (Very less, More)
19. AAC blocks increase flexibility in future
construction
66.7% (Yes) 6.7 % (No)
20. Vehicles used for transport AAC blocks 73.3% (Tractor) 26.7 % (Truck)
21. Type of plant used for AAC block
manufacturing
43.3% (Semi automatic) 6.7 % (Fully automatic)
22. Curing time of AAC block 46.7% (Very slowly) 3.3 % (More)
23. Weight of AAC block 56.7% (Medium) 6.7 (Very light)
24. AAC blocks reliable to purchase at
current market
43.3% (Little) 3.3% (Too much)
25. Cost of Lime used for AAC blocks 70% (Rs. 450) 6.7 % (Rs. 250)
26. Cost of quartz sand per cum used for
AAC blocks
66.7% (Rs. 600) 6.7 % (Rs. 330)
27. Cost of cement (50 kg per bag) used for 80% (Rs. 290) 10 % (Rs. 270, Rs. 280)
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AAC blocks
28. Cost of aluminium power used for AAC
blocks
43.3% (Rs.12,144 – 30,360) 13.3% (Rs. 5500 –7220)
29. AAC blocks earthquake resistance in
recent trends
46.7% (Yes) 3.3 % (Too much)
30. AAC blocks reduce construction time in
recent trends
40% (Yes) 6.7 % (Too much)
31. AAC blocks thermally insulated and
energy efficient
56.7% (Yes) 3.3% (Too much)
32. Time required for fire resistance process
in AAC block
80% (6 hours – 9 hours) 20% (3 hours – 6 hours)
33. Type of surface suitable for AAC block 93.3% (Rough surface) 6.7% (Polished surface)
34. The AAC block manufacturing process
involves casting, rising and pre-curing
46.7% (Little) 3.3% (Almost)
35. Getting equipment of AAC block
manufacturing plant from India
26.7% (Yes) 20% (No)
36. Grade of cement used in AAC block 50% (Other) 3.3% (PPC 53)
37. Easy to get skilled manpower for AAC
block manufacturing plants
60% (Yes) 6.7% (Almost)
38 The initial investment to build a new
AAC block manufacturing plant
40% (Rs. 50,000,00 to
100,000,00)
23.3% (Rs. 25,000,00 to
50,000,00)
39 Training program for AAC block
manufacturing technology
26.7% (Almost) 6.7% (No)
40 Brands available for AAC block 63.3% (Other) 3.3% (Deyi brand)
41 Development of the regions like Anand
city by building an AAC block
manufacturing plant
50% (Can’t Say) 10% (Very Good , Excellent)
ANALYSIS OF FREQUENCIES DISTRIBUTION METHOD
Frequency Distribution Histogram is mentioned below where research data analysis is based
on respondents’ opinion.
1. As per figure 2, Respondents’ maximum and minimum level of opinions towards Age
of employees working at an AAC block manufacturing plant are 56.7% (Age between
30-50 years) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 17 (highest) and 3.3% (Age between
50-65 years) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively.
2. As per figure 3, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the
residence of employees working at an AAC block manufacturing plant are 50%
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
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(Anand) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 10% (Rajkot) at opinion
no. 3 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively.
3. As per figure 4, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards employees
experience working in AAC block manufacturing are 96.7% (No experience) at
opinion no. 1 which frequency is 29 (highest) and 3.3% (Between 3-5 years) at
opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively.
4. As per figure 5, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards authority on
AAC block manufacturing plant are 76.7% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is
26 (highest) and 3.3% (Employ, Owner) at opinion no. 1, 2 which frequency is 1
(lowest) respectively.
5. As per figure 6, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
manufacturing plant built are 40% (Before 2000) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is
12 (highest) and 6.7% ( 2004 - 2007, 2010 - 2013) at opinion no. 3, 5 which
frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
6. As per figure 7, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
manufacturing plant near major city are 66.7% (Surat) at opinion no. 2 which
frequency is 20 (highest) and 3.3% (Vadodara) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 1
(lowest) respectively.
7. As per figure 8, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
production are 86.7% (50,000 –1,00,000) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 26
(highest) and 13.3% (Below 50,000) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 4 (lowest)
respectively.
8. As per figure 9, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards single AAC
block volume are 43.3% (Very less) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 13 (highest)
and 3.3% (Very large) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively.
9. As per figure 10, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards number of
employees working in the AAC block manufacturing plant are 46.7% (20 to 50) at
opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 10.0% (Below 20) at opinion no. 1
which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively.
10. As per figure 11, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards location
play vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant are 50% (To a limited extent) at
opinion no. 3 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 6.7% (No) at opinion no.4 which
frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
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11. As per figure 12, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards size of area
for AAC block manufacturing plant are 76.7% (Large) at opinion no. 3 which
frequency is 23 (highest) and 6.7% (Medium) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 3
(lowest) respectively.
12. As per figure 13, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC
block load bearing capacity are 76.7% (To a limited extent) at opinion no. 3 which
frequency is 23(highest) and 10% (Not much) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 3
(lowest) respectively.
13. As per figure 14, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
durability and strength capacity are 40% (Not much) at opinion no. 2 which frequency
is 12 (highest) and 6.7% (No) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest)
respectively.
14. As per figure 15, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the use of
AAC block in current trends in the marketare 34.6% (less) at opinion no. 4 which
frequency is 12 (highest) and 7.7% (more) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
15. As per figure 16, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of
AAC block in current markets are 50% (medium) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is
15 (highest) and 6.7% (Less) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 more)
respectively.
16. As per figure 17, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the size of
AAC block in current markets are 46.7% (less) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14
(highest) and 3.3% (more) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest).
17. As per figure 18, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards primary
raw material used for AAC block are 60% (fly ash) at opinion no. 1 which frequency
is 18 (highest) and 6.7% (clay and lime) at opinion no. 3 and 5 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
18. As per figure 19, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the profit
of AAC block are 56.7% (less) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 17 (highest) and
6.7 % (very less and more) at opinion no. 1 & 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest)
respectively.
19. As per figure 20, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards an AAC
block increase flexibility in future construction are 66.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
374
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frequency is 20 (highest) and 6.7 % (no) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
20. As per figure 21, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards vehicle
used for the transport AAC block are 73.3% (tractor) at opinion no. 2 which
frequency is 22 (highest) and 26.7 % (truck) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 8
(lowest) respectively.
21. As per figure 22, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards type of
plant used for AAC block manufacturing are 43.3% (semi automatic) at opinion no. 2
which frequency is 13 (highest) and 6.7 % (fully automatic) at opinion no. 4 which
frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
22. As per figure 23, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards curing time
of AAC block are 46.7% (very slowly) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14
(highest) and 3.3 % (more) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest)
respectively.
23. As per figure 24, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards weight of
AAC block are 56.7% (medium) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 17 (highest) and
6.7 % (very light) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
24. As per figure 25, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
reliable to purchase in the current market are 43.3% (little) at opinion no. 3 which
frequency is 13 (highest) and 3.3% (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1
(lowest) respectively.
25. As per figure 26, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of
lime used for AAC block are 70% (Rs. 450) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 21
(highest) and 6.7 % (Rs. 250) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 2 (lowest)
respectively.
26. As per figure 27, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of
quartz sand per cum used for AAC block are 66.7% (Rs. 600) at opinion no. 5 which
frequency is 20 (highest) and 6.7 % (Rs. 330) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
27. As per figure 28, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards cost of
cement (50 kg per bag) used for AAC block are 80% (Rs. 290) at opinion no. 5 which
frequency is 24 (highest) and 10 % (Rs. 270 and Rs. 280) at opinion no.3, 4 which
frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively.
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28. As per figure 29, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of
aluminium power used for AAC block are 43.3% (Rs. 12144 - 30360) at opinion no. 3
which frequency is 13 (highest) and 13.3% (Rs. 5500 –7520) at opinion no. 1 which
frequency is 4 (lowest) respectively.
29. As per figure 30, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
earthquake resistance in recent trends are 46.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which
frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3 % (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1
(lowest) respectively.
30. As per figure 31, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
reduce construction time in recent trends are 40% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which
frequency is 12 (highest) and 6.7 % (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
31. As per figure 32, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
thermally insulated and energy efficient are 56.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which
frequency is 17 (highest) and 3.3% (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is
1(lowest) respectively.
32. As per figure 33, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards time
required for fire resistance process in AAC block are 80% (6 hrs – 9 hrs) at opinion
no. 3 which frequency is 24 (highest) and 20% (3 hrs – 6 hrs) at opinion no. 2 which
frequency is 6 (lowest) respectively.
33. As per figure 34, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards type of
surface suitable for AAC block are 93.3% (rough surface) at opinion no. 1 which
frequency is 28 (highest) and 6.7% (polished surface) at opinion no. 2 which
frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
34. As per figure 35, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block
manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing are 46.7% (little) at
opinion no. 3 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3% (almost) at opinion no. 5
which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively.
35. As per figure 36, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards getting
equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant from India are 26.7% (yes) at opinion
no. 5 which frequency is 8 (highest) and 20% (no) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is
6 (lowest) respectively.
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36. As per figure 37, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards grade of
cement used for AAC block are 50% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15
(highest) and 3.3% (PPC 53) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 1 (lowest)
respectively.
37. As per figure 38, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards easy to get
skilled manpower for AAC blocks manufacturing plant are 60% (yes) at opinion no. 1
which frequency is 18 (highest) and 6.7% (almost) at opinion no. 5 which frequency
is 2 (lowest) respectively.
38. As per figure 39, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards initial
investment to build a new AAC block manufacturing plantare 40% (50,000,00 to
100,000,00) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 23.3% (25,000,00 to
50,000,00) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 7 (lowest) respectively.
39. As per figure 40, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards training
program for AAC block manufacturing technology are 26.7% (almost) at opinion no.
5 which frequency is 8 (highest) and 6.7% (no) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2
(lowest) respectively.
40. As per figure 41, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards brands
available for AAC block are 63.3% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 19
(highest) and 3.3% (Deyi brand) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest)
respectively.
41. As per figure 42, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the
development of regions like Anand city by building AAC blocks manufacturing plant
are 50% (can’t Say) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 10% (very
Good , excellent) at opinion no. 2,3 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively.
Figure 2: Age of empployees working at AAC
block manufacturing plant
Figure 3: Residence of employees working at
AAC block manufacturing plant
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Figure 4: Employees experience working at AAC
block manufacturing
Figure 5: Authority on AAC block manufacturing
plant
Figure 6:
AAC block manufacturing plant built
Figu
re 7: AAC block manufacturing plant near major
city
Figure 8: AAC Block production per year in m3
Figure 9: Single AAC blocks volume
Figure 10: Number of employees working in the
AAC block manufacturing plant
Figure 11: Location play vital role for AAC block
manufacturing plant
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Figure 12: Size of area for AAC block
manufacturing plant
Figure 13: AAC block load bearing capacity
Figure 14: AAC block durability and strength
capacity
Figure 15: Use of AAC block in current trends in
market
Figure 16: Cost of AAC block in current markets
Figure 17: Size of AAC block in current markets
Figure 18: Primary raw material used for AAC
block
Figure 19: Profit of AAC block
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Figure 20: AAC block increase flexibility in
future construction Figure 21 : Vehicle used for transport AAC block
Figure 22: Type of plant used for AAC block
manufacturing
Figure 23: Curing time of AAC block
Figure 24: Weight of AAC block Figure 25: AAC block reliable to purchase in
current market
Figure 26: Cost of lime used for AAC block
Figure 27: Cost of quartz sand per cum used for
AAC block
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
380
www.jiarm.com
Figure 28: Cost of cement (50 kg per bag) used
for AAC block
Figure 29: Cost of aluminium power used for
AAC block
Figure 30: AAC block earthquake resistance in
recent trends
Figure 31: AAC block reduce construction time
in recent trends
Figure 32: AAC block thermally insulated and
energy efficient
Figure 33: Time required for fire resistance
process in AAC block
Figure 34: Type of surface suitable for AAC block Figure 35: AAC block manufacturing process
involves casting, rising and pre-curing
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
381
www.jiarm.com
Figure 36: Getting equipment of AAC block
manufacturing plant from India
Figure 37: Grade of cement used for AAC block
Figure 38: Easy to get skilled manpower for AAC
block manufacturing plant
Figure 39:Initial investment to build a new AAC
block manufacturing plant
Figure 40:Training program for AAC block
manufacturing technology
Figure 41:Brands available for AAC block
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
382
www.jiarm.com
Figure 42 : Development of regions like
An and city by building AAC block
manufacturing plant
CONCLUSIONS
Following conclusions are drawn from the frequency distribution analysis:
 Respondent sage is between 30-50 years who are currently working in AAC blocks
manufacturing plant.
 Respondents are almost from an and who are working in an AAC block manufacturing plant.
 Respondents have no experience at 96.7% maximum level of opinion.
 Respondents are almost non-technical who are working in AAC block manufacturing
plant and their maximum level of opinion is 76.7%.
 Most of the respondents have built an AAC block manufacturing plant before 2000 and
their maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.
 Most of the AAC block manufacturing plant is located near Surat and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 66.70%.
 Approximately 50,000 – 1,00,000 AAC block are manufactured on plant and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 86.70%.
 Single AAC block requires very less volume to plant and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 43.30%.
 Number of employees working in AAC block manufacturing plants are 20 to 50 and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.
 Location play the vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant to a limited extent and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.
 Large area required for AAC block manufacturing plant and respondents’ maximum level
of opinion is 76.70%.
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
383
www.jiarm.com
 AAC block possesses load bearing capacity to a limited extent and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 76.70%.
 AAC block can not possess much durability and strength capacity and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.
 AAC block is less used in current trends in market and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 36.60%.
 AAC blocks are medium costly in current markets and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 50.00%.
 Size of AAC block is less in current markets and respondents’ maximum level of opinion
is 46.70%.
 Primary raw material of AAC block is fly ash and respondents’ maximum level of opinion
is 60.00%.
 Profit of AAC blocks are less and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 56.70%.
 AAC block will increase flexibility in future construction and respondents’ maximum
level of opinion is 66.70%.
 Vehicles used for transport AAC blocks are tractor and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 73.30%.
 AAC block are mostly manufactured in semi automatic plant and respondents’ maximum
level of opinion is 43.30%.
 Curing time of AAC block is very slowly and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is
46.70%.
 Weight of AAC block are medium and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 56.70%.
 In current markets AAC block are little reliable to purchase and respondents’ maximum
level of opinion is 43.30%.
 Cost of lime used for AAC block is Rs. 450.00/- and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 70.00%.
 Cost of Quartz sand used for AAC block is Rs. 600.00/- per cum and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 66.70%.
 Cost of Cement (50kg per bag) used for AAC is Rs. 290.00/- and respondents’ maximum
level of opinion is 80.00%.
 Cost of Aluminium powder used for AAC block is Rs. 12144.00 – 30360.00/- and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 43.30%.
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
384
www.jiarm.com
 AAC block are earchquake resistance in recent trends and respondents’ maximum level of
opinion is 46.70%.
 AAC block can reduce construction time in recent trends and respondents’ maximum
level of opinion is 40.00%.
 AAC block are thermally insulated and energy efficient and respondents’ maximum level
of opinion is 56.70%.
 Fire resistance process time of AAC block is 6 years – 9 years and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 80.00%.
 Suitable construction of AAC block are required rough surface and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 93.30%.
 AAC block manufacturing process involves little casting, rising and pre-curing and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.
 Equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant can get from India and resondents’
maximum level of opinion is 26.70%.
 Grade of cement used for AAC block are used based on customers requirement and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.
 There is easy to get skilled manpower for AAC block manufacturing plant and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 60.00%.
 For build a new AAC block manufacturing plant initial cost is Rs. 50,000,00 to
100,000,00 and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.
 There is almost required training program for AAC block manufacturing and
respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 26.70%.
 Brands for AAC block manufacturing are available in different types and respondents’
maximum level of opinion is 63.30%.
 There cannot say that development of regions like Anand city would consider by building
AAC block manufacturing plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
385
www.jiarm.com
REFERENCES
1. Ashish H. Makwana, Prof. Jayeshkumar Pitroda (2013),“A Study on Region wise price
variation of Construction Raw Materials using Frequency analysis through SPSS Software”,
International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology (IJETT) – Volume-4, Issue-7,
July 2013.
2. Hitesh D. Bambhava, Prof. Jayeshkumar Pitroda, Prof. Jaydev J. Bhavsar (2013), “A
Comparative Study on Bamboo Scaffolding And Metal Scaffolding in Construction Industry
Using Statistical Methods”, International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology
(IJETT) – Volume 4, Issue 6, June 2013, Pg.2330-2337.
3. P. Ganesh Prabhu, D. Ambika, “Study on Behaviour of Workers in Construction Industry
to Improve Production Efficiency”, International Journal of Civil, Structural, Environmental
and Infrastructure Engineering Research and Development (IJCSEIERD), ISSN 2249-6866
Vol. 3, Issue 1, Mar 2013, 59-66, © TJPRC Pvt. Ltd.
4. Richard A Johnson, “Miller & Freund’s Probability and Statistics for Engineers”, Seventh
Edition, Prentice-Hall of India Private Limited, New Delhi-110 001, 200
QUESTIONS
1. What is your age?
2. Where do you live?
3. How many years have you experienced in this plant?
4. What is your authority on this plant?
5. When was your plant built?
6. Which major city is near of this plant?
7. How many blocks are produced in your plant per year in m3?
8. How many volumes kept in single AAC block?
9. Number of employing in this plant?
10. Does this location play the vital role for AAC plant?
11. According to you which size of the area should be preferred for AAC plant?
12. Is AAC Block load-bearing?
13. Is AAC Block durable and strength?
14. How many uses of AAC block in current trends in market?
15. Cost of AAC block in current markets?
16. Size of AAC Block in current markets?
JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY
Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013
386
www.jiarm.com
17. What is your primary raw material?
18. What is your profit of AAC block?
19. Will AAC block increase flexibility in future construction?
20. Which type of Vehicle used for the transport AAC block?
21. Which type of plant is used in AAC block?
22. How many time take for cure of AAC block?
23. How much approx. Weight of AAC block?
24. Is AAC block reliable to purchase in the current market?
25. How many cost of Lime used in AAC block?
26. How many cost of Quartz Sand per cum?
27. How many cost of the Cement (50 kg per bag) used in AAC block?
28. How many cost of aluminium powder used in AAC block?
29. Is AAC block Earthquake resistance in recent trends?
30. Are AAC blocks reducing construction time in recent trends?
31. Are AAC blocks thermally insulated & Energy efficient?
32. How many times required for fire resistance process in AAC block?
33. Which type of surface is suitable for AAC block?
34. Are AAC blocks manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing?
35. Can we get equipment/machinery of AAC plant from India?
36. Which grade of cement you used for AAC block?
37. Is that easy to get skilled manpower for AAC plant?
38. How many investments we need to build a new AAC plant?
39. Is there a training program for AAC technology?
40. Which brands are available?
41. How would you consider the development of regions like ANAND by building AAC plant?

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ASSESSMENT ON AUTOCLAVED AERATED CONCRETE BLOCKS USING FREQUENCY ANALYSIS THROUGH SPSS SOFTWARE IN CHAROTAR REGION OF CENTRAL GUJARAT

  • 1. Journal of International Academic Research for Multidisciplinary ISSN 2320 -5083 A Scholarly, Peer Reviewed, Monthly, Open Access, Online Research Journal Impact Factor – 1.393 VOLUME 1 ISSUE 10 NOVEMBER 2013 A GLOBAL SOCIETY FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH www.jiarm.com A GREEN PUBLISHING HOUSE
  • 2. Editorial Board Dr. Kari Jabbour, Ph.D Curriculum Developer, American College of Technology, Missouri, USA. Er.Chandramohan, M.S System Specialist - OGP ABB Australia Pvt. Ltd., Australia. Dr. S.K. Singh Chief Scientist Advanced Materials Technology Department Institute of Minerals & Materials Technology Bhubaneswar, India Dr. Jake M. Laguador Director, Research and Statistics Center, Lyceum of the Philippines University, Philippines. Prof. Dr. Sharath Babu, LLM Ph.D Dean. Faculty of Law, Karnatak University Dharwad, Karnataka, India Dr.S.M Kadri, MBBS, MPH/ICHD, FFP Fellow, Public Health Foundation of India Epidemiologist Division of Epidemiology and Public Health, Kashmir, India Dr.Bhumika Talwar, BDS Research Officer State Institute of Health & Family Welfare Jaipur, India Dr. Tej Pratap Mall Ph.D Head, Postgraduate Department of Botany, Kisan P.G. College, Bahraich, India. Dr. Arup Kanti Konar, Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics Achhruram, Memorial College, SKB University, Jhalda,Purulia, West Bengal. India Dr. S.Raja Ph.D Research Associate, Madras Research Center of CMFR , Indian Council of Agricultural Research, Chennai, India Dr. Vijay Pithadia, Ph.D, Director - Sri Aurobindo Institute of Management Rajkot, India. Er. R. Bhuvanewari Devi M. Tech, MCIHT Highway Engineer, Infrastructure, Ramboll, Abu Dhabi, UAE Sanda Maican, Ph.D. Senior Researcher, Department of Ecology, Taxonomy and Nature Conservation Institute of Biology of the Romanian Academy, Bucharest, Romania Dr. Reynalda B. Garcia Professor, Graduate School & College of Education, Arts and Sciences Lyceum of the Philippines University Philippines Dr.Damarla Bala Venkata Ramana Senior Scientist Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture (CRIDA) Hyderabad, A.P, India PROF. Dr.S.V.Kshirsagar, M.B.B.S,M.S Head - Department of Anatomy, Bidar Institute of Medical Sciences, Karnataka, India. Dr Asifa Nazir, M.B.B.S, MD, Assistant Professor, Dept of Microbiology Government Medical College, Srinagar, India. Dr.AmitaPuri, Ph.D Officiating Principal Army Inst. Of Education New Delhi, India Dr. Shobana Nelasco Ph.D Associate Professor, Fellow of Indian Council of Social Science Research (On Deputation}, Department of Economics, Bharathidasan University, Trichirappalli. India M. Suresh Kumar, PHD Assistant Manager, Godrej Security Solution, India. Dr.T.Chandrasekarayya,Ph.D Assistant Professor, Dept Of Population Studies & Social Work, S.V.University, Tirupati, India.
  • 3. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 367 www.jiarm.com ASSESSMENT ON AUTOCLAVED AERATED CONCRETE BLOCKSUSING FREQUENCY ANALYSIS THROUGH SPSS SOFTWARE IN CHAROTAR REGION OF CENTRAL GUJARAT BHARAT G. BHUDIYA* SANJAY S. NAROLA** ASHISH H. MAKWANA*** JAYESHKUMAR PITRODA**** *Final year B. E. Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India **Final year B. E. Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India ***Final year M.E. C. E. & M., B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India ****Assistant Professor & Research Scholar, Dept. of Civil Engineering, B.V.M. Engineering College, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat India ABSTRACT Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) is a lightweight concrete building material cut into masonry blocks or formed larger planks and panels. Aerated concrete is relatively homogeneous when compared to normal concrete, as it does not contain coarse aggregate phase, yet shows vast variation in its properties. The properties of aerated concrete depend on its microstructure (void± paste system) and composition, which are influenced by the type of binder used, methods of pore-formation and curing. Although aerated concrete was initially envisaged as a good insulation material, there has been renewed interest in its structural characteristics in view of its lighter weight, savings in material and potential for large scale utilization of wastes like pulverized fuel ash. Many researchers have been done in the last few years however a deeper understanding is still needed to improve the quality of autoclaved aerated block in the construction industry by studying the current market behavior. The aim of this study is to get the latest information and to identify the key factors that affect on autoclaved aerated block. Data’s are collected through questionnaires and distributed to respondents who work on various projects in wide areas in the charotar region of central Gujarat. Respondents were required to rate and analyze using their experience and the factors were identified from past researches, which affects the project performance and then the level is measured based on their effect. The data collected are analyzed using Microsoft Excel or Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS Statistics 17.0) software which is analytical software. KEYWORDS: Autoclaved Aerated Concrete, AAC Blocks, Construction Industry, Respondents, Performance, SPSS, Frequency
  • 4. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 368 www.jiarm.com INTRODUCTION Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) is a lightweight concrete material that was developed in Sweden approximately 85 years ago but only recently, as early as 1990 in the Southeast, has it been used or produced in the United States (www.gostructural.com). It is a lightweight building material that is easy to build with, has great thermal properties, and can be easily produced from locally available materials. AAC is commonly found as masonry block units or as larger planks that can be used as wall components or as roof or floor components (Figure 1). AAC has a high percentage of air making up its volume and the materials that are used to make it can be recycled from the waste AAC material. Recycled AAC can be ground up finely and can be used as the aggregate in the new mixture. Also, the energy that is required to produce AAC is much lower than other masonry products. Figure 1: AAC Masonry Block and Plank/Panels LITERATURE REVIEW AAC is a lightweight, structural, precast building material of the uniform cellular structure. It is formed by combining sand, lime, cement, gypsum, water, and an expanding agent, which forms a porous, microstructure in the concrete. At one-fifth the weight of concrete, the most solid units are easily placed and secured with a thin-bed mortar. With wood-like behavior, blocks shape easily and fasten using common woodworking tools and fasteners. The masonry-like units and reinforced panels are a part of a complete range of products that enable a structure to be built entirely of AAC (Hebel, 1998). The entire structural shell including, basements, walls, stairs, floors, and roofs are all made from precast autoclaved aerated concrete products. AAC was used to build a seven story hotel in Atlanta in preparation for the 1996 Olympic Games.
  • 5. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 369 www.jiarm.com AAC is manufactured from sand, cement, lime, gypsum, water, and an expanding agent. Unlike lumber, all of these materials are readily available and are abundant natural resources. Since the finished product is nearly five times the volume of the raw materials used in manufacturing, this product uses resources very efficient. The mixture is poured into a large mold and steam-baked in an autoclave. Following the autoclave process, the large block is cut into precise blocks. Reinforced products follow the same process, but reinforcement is also placed in the mold. The block is shaped to interlock with mating pieces following the autoclave process. DESIGN OF QUESTIONNAIRES DATA ANALYSIS & DATA INTERPRETATION Autoclaved Aerated Block questionnaires are designed with the suitable criteria with the expert advice. Then through this survey questionnaire, it was supplied to AAC block manufacturing plant for getting opinion for this research work and after that the whole survey was completed based on decided AAC block manufacturing plant owners, Contractors, Engineers, Consultants. Research data are analyzed with the frequency distribution method through Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS Statistics 17.0) software. FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTION A frequency distribution is a table that divides a set of data into a suitable number of classes, showing also the number of items belonging to each class. Such a table sacrifices some of the information contained in the data. Properties of frequency distribution relating to their shape are best exhibited through the use of graph. The most common form of graphical presentation of a frequency distribution is the histogram. The histogram of a frequency distribution is constructed of adjacent rectangles; the heights of the rectangles represent the class frequencies and the bases of the rectangles extend between successive classes boundaries. A histogram extends between successive classes boundaries. FREQUENCY TABLE Sr. No. Variables Frequency (%) Max. Min. 1. Age of employees working at AAC block manufacturing plant 56.7% (30-50) 3.3% (50-65) 2. Residence of employees working at AAC block manufacturing plant 50% (Anand) 10% (Rajkot)
  • 6. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 370 www.jiarm.com 3. Employees with experience working in AAC block manufacturing 96.7% (No experience) 3.3% (3-5 years) 4. Authority on AAC block manufacturing plant 76.7% (other) 3.3% (Employee, Owner ) 5. The AAC block manufacturing plant built 40% (Before 2000) 6.7% (2004 - 2007, 2010 - 2013) 6. AAC block manufacturing plant near major city 66.7% (Surat) 3.3% (Vadodara) 7. AAC Block production per year in m3 86.7% (50,000 –1,00,000) 13.3% (Below 50,000) 8. Single AAC blocks volume 43.3% (Very less) 3.3% (Very large) 9. Number of employees working in the AAC block manufacturing plant 46.7% (20 to 50) 10.0% (Below 20) 10. Location play vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant 50% (To a limited extent) 6.7% (No) 11. Size of area for AAC block manufacturing plant 76.7% (Large) 6.7%(Medium) 12. AAC block load bearing capacity 76.7% (To a limited extent) 10% (Not much) 13. AAC blocks durability and strength capacity 40% (Not much) 6.7% (No) 14. Use of AAC block in current trends in market 34.6% (Less) 7.7% (More) 15. Cost of AAC blocks in current markets 50% (Medium) 6.7% (More) 16. Size of AAC blocks in current markets 46.7% (Less) 3.3% (More) 17. The primary raw material used in AAC blocks 60% (Fly ash) 6.7% (Clay, Lime) 18. Profit of AAC block 56.7% (Less) 6.7 % (Very less, More) 19. AAC blocks increase flexibility in future construction 66.7% (Yes) 6.7 % (No) 20. Vehicles used for transport AAC blocks 73.3% (Tractor) 26.7 % (Truck) 21. Type of plant used for AAC block manufacturing 43.3% (Semi automatic) 6.7 % (Fully automatic) 22. Curing time of AAC block 46.7% (Very slowly) 3.3 % (More) 23. Weight of AAC block 56.7% (Medium) 6.7 (Very light) 24. AAC blocks reliable to purchase at current market 43.3% (Little) 3.3% (Too much) 25. Cost of Lime used for AAC blocks 70% (Rs. 450) 6.7 % (Rs. 250) 26. Cost of quartz sand per cum used for AAC blocks 66.7% (Rs. 600) 6.7 % (Rs. 330) 27. Cost of cement (50 kg per bag) used for 80% (Rs. 290) 10 % (Rs. 270, Rs. 280)
  • 7. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 371 www.jiarm.com AAC blocks 28. Cost of aluminium power used for AAC blocks 43.3% (Rs.12,144 – 30,360) 13.3% (Rs. 5500 –7220) 29. AAC blocks earthquake resistance in recent trends 46.7% (Yes) 3.3 % (Too much) 30. AAC blocks reduce construction time in recent trends 40% (Yes) 6.7 % (Too much) 31. AAC blocks thermally insulated and energy efficient 56.7% (Yes) 3.3% (Too much) 32. Time required for fire resistance process in AAC block 80% (6 hours – 9 hours) 20% (3 hours – 6 hours) 33. Type of surface suitable for AAC block 93.3% (Rough surface) 6.7% (Polished surface) 34. The AAC block manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing 46.7% (Little) 3.3% (Almost) 35. Getting equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant from India 26.7% (Yes) 20% (No) 36. Grade of cement used in AAC block 50% (Other) 3.3% (PPC 53) 37. Easy to get skilled manpower for AAC block manufacturing plants 60% (Yes) 6.7% (Almost) 38 The initial investment to build a new AAC block manufacturing plant 40% (Rs. 50,000,00 to 100,000,00) 23.3% (Rs. 25,000,00 to 50,000,00) 39 Training program for AAC block manufacturing technology 26.7% (Almost) 6.7% (No) 40 Brands available for AAC block 63.3% (Other) 3.3% (Deyi brand) 41 Development of the regions like Anand city by building an AAC block manufacturing plant 50% (Can’t Say) 10% (Very Good , Excellent) ANALYSIS OF FREQUENCIES DISTRIBUTION METHOD Frequency Distribution Histogram is mentioned below where research data analysis is based on respondents’ opinion. 1. As per figure 2, Respondents’ maximum and minimum level of opinions towards Age of employees working at an AAC block manufacturing plant are 56.7% (Age between 30-50 years) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 17 (highest) and 3.3% (Age between 50-65 years) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 2. As per figure 3, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the residence of employees working at an AAC block manufacturing plant are 50%
  • 8. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 372 www.jiarm.com (Anand) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 10% (Rajkot) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively. 3. As per figure 4, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards employees experience working in AAC block manufacturing are 96.7% (No experience) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 29 (highest) and 3.3% (Between 3-5 years) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 4. As per figure 5, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards authority on AAC block manufacturing plant are 76.7% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 26 (highest) and 3.3% (Employ, Owner) at opinion no. 1, 2 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 5. As per figure 6, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block manufacturing plant built are 40% (Before 2000) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 6.7% ( 2004 - 2007, 2010 - 2013) at opinion no. 3, 5 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 6. As per figure 7, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block manufacturing plant near major city are 66.7% (Surat) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 20 (highest) and 3.3% (Vadodara) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 7. As per figure 8, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block production are 86.7% (50,000 –1,00,000) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 26 (highest) and 13.3% (Below 50,000) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 4 (lowest) respectively. 8. As per figure 9, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards single AAC block volume are 43.3% (Very less) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 13 (highest) and 3.3% (Very large) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 9. As per figure 10, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards number of employees working in the AAC block manufacturing plant are 46.7% (20 to 50) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 10.0% (Below 20) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively. 10. As per figure 11, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards location play vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant are 50% (To a limited extent) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 6.7% (No) at opinion no.4 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively.
  • 9. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 373 www.jiarm.com 11. As per figure 12, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards size of area for AAC block manufacturing plant are 76.7% (Large) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 23 (highest) and 6.7% (Medium) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively. 12. As per figure 13, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block load bearing capacity are 76.7% (To a limited extent) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 23(highest) and 10% (Not much) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively. 13. As per figure 14, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block durability and strength capacity are 40% (Not much) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 6.7% (No) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 14. As per figure 15, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the use of AAC block in current trends in the marketare 34.6% (less) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 7.7% (more) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 15. As per figure 16, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of AAC block in current markets are 50% (medium) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 6.7% (Less) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 more) respectively. 16. As per figure 17, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the size of AAC block in current markets are 46.7% (less) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3% (more) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest). 17. As per figure 18, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards primary raw material used for AAC block are 60% (fly ash) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 18 (highest) and 6.7% (clay and lime) at opinion no. 3 and 5 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 18. As per figure 19, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the profit of AAC block are 56.7% (less) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 17 (highest) and 6.7 % (very less and more) at opinion no. 1 & 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 19. As per figure 20, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards an AAC block increase flexibility in future construction are 66.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which
  • 10. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 374 www.jiarm.com frequency is 20 (highest) and 6.7 % (no) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 20. As per figure 21, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards vehicle used for the transport AAC block are 73.3% (tractor) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 22 (highest) and 26.7 % (truck) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 8 (lowest) respectively. 21. As per figure 22, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards type of plant used for AAC block manufacturing are 43.3% (semi automatic) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 13 (highest) and 6.7 % (fully automatic) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 22. As per figure 23, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards curing time of AAC block are 46.7% (very slowly) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3 % (more) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 23. As per figure 24, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards weight of AAC block are 56.7% (medium) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 17 (highest) and 6.7 % (very light) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 24. As per figure 25, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block reliable to purchase in the current market are 43.3% (little) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 13 (highest) and 3.3% (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 25. As per figure 26, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of lime used for AAC block are 70% (Rs. 450) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 21 (highest) and 6.7 % (Rs. 250) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 26. As per figure 27, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of quartz sand per cum used for AAC block are 66.7% (Rs. 600) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 20 (highest) and 6.7 % (Rs. 330) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 27. As per figure 28, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards cost of cement (50 kg per bag) used for AAC block are 80% (Rs. 290) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 24 (highest) and 10 % (Rs. 270 and Rs. 280) at opinion no.3, 4 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively.
  • 11. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 375 www.jiarm.com 28. As per figure 29, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the cost of aluminium power used for AAC block are 43.3% (Rs. 12144 - 30360) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 13 (highest) and 13.3% (Rs. 5500 –7520) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 4 (lowest) respectively. 29. As per figure 30, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block earthquake resistance in recent trends are 46.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3 % (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 30. As per figure 31, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block reduce construction time in recent trends are 40% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 6.7 % (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 31. As per figure 32, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block thermally insulated and energy efficient are 56.7% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 17 (highest) and 3.3% (too much) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1(lowest) respectively. 32. As per figure 33, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards time required for fire resistance process in AAC block are 80% (6 hrs – 9 hrs) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 24 (highest) and 20% (3 hrs – 6 hrs) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 6 (lowest) respectively. 33. As per figure 34, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards type of surface suitable for AAC block are 93.3% (rough surface) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 28 (highest) and 6.7% (polished surface) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 34. As per figure 35, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards AAC block manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing are 46.7% (little) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 14 (highest) and 3.3% (almost) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 35. As per figure 36, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards getting equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant from India are 26.7% (yes) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 8 (highest) and 20% (no) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 6 (lowest) respectively.
  • 12. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 376 www.jiarm.com 36. As per figure 37, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards grade of cement used for AAC block are 50% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 3.3% (PPC 53) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 37. As per figure 38, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards easy to get skilled manpower for AAC blocks manufacturing plant are 60% (yes) at opinion no. 1 which frequency is 18 (highest) and 6.7% (almost) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 38. As per figure 39, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards initial investment to build a new AAC block manufacturing plantare 40% (50,000,00 to 100,000,00) at opinion no. 3 which frequency is 12 (highest) and 23.3% (25,000,00 to 50,000,00) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 7 (lowest) respectively. 39. As per figure 40, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards training program for AAC block manufacturing technology are 26.7% (almost) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 8 (highest) and 6.7% (no) at opinion no. 2 which frequency is 2 (lowest) respectively. 40. As per figure 41, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards brands available for AAC block are 63.3% (other) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 19 (highest) and 3.3% (Deyi brand) at opinion no. 4 which frequency is 1 (lowest) respectively. 41. As per figure 42, Respondents’ maximum and minimum opinions towards the development of regions like Anand city by building AAC blocks manufacturing plant are 50% (can’t Say) at opinion no. 5 which frequency is 15 (highest) and 10% (very Good , excellent) at opinion no. 2,3 which frequency is 3 (lowest) respectively. Figure 2: Age of empployees working at AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 3: Residence of employees working at AAC block manufacturing plant
  • 13. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 377 www.jiarm.com Figure 4: Employees experience working at AAC block manufacturing Figure 5: Authority on AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 6: AAC block manufacturing plant built Figu re 7: AAC block manufacturing plant near major city Figure 8: AAC Block production per year in m3 Figure 9: Single AAC blocks volume Figure 10: Number of employees working in the AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 11: Location play vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant
  • 14. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 378 www.jiarm.com Figure 12: Size of area for AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 13: AAC block load bearing capacity Figure 14: AAC block durability and strength capacity Figure 15: Use of AAC block in current trends in market Figure 16: Cost of AAC block in current markets Figure 17: Size of AAC block in current markets Figure 18: Primary raw material used for AAC block Figure 19: Profit of AAC block
  • 15. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 379 www.jiarm.com Figure 20: AAC block increase flexibility in future construction Figure 21 : Vehicle used for transport AAC block Figure 22: Type of plant used for AAC block manufacturing Figure 23: Curing time of AAC block Figure 24: Weight of AAC block Figure 25: AAC block reliable to purchase in current market Figure 26: Cost of lime used for AAC block Figure 27: Cost of quartz sand per cum used for AAC block
  • 16. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 380 www.jiarm.com Figure 28: Cost of cement (50 kg per bag) used for AAC block Figure 29: Cost of aluminium power used for AAC block Figure 30: AAC block earthquake resistance in recent trends Figure 31: AAC block reduce construction time in recent trends Figure 32: AAC block thermally insulated and energy efficient Figure 33: Time required for fire resistance process in AAC block Figure 34: Type of surface suitable for AAC block Figure 35: AAC block manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing
  • 17. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 381 www.jiarm.com Figure 36: Getting equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant from India Figure 37: Grade of cement used for AAC block Figure 38: Easy to get skilled manpower for AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 39:Initial investment to build a new AAC block manufacturing plant Figure 40:Training program for AAC block manufacturing technology Figure 41:Brands available for AAC block
  • 18. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 382 www.jiarm.com Figure 42 : Development of regions like An and city by building AAC block manufacturing plant CONCLUSIONS Following conclusions are drawn from the frequency distribution analysis:  Respondent sage is between 30-50 years who are currently working in AAC blocks manufacturing plant.  Respondents are almost from an and who are working in an AAC block manufacturing plant.  Respondents have no experience at 96.7% maximum level of opinion.  Respondents are almost non-technical who are working in AAC block manufacturing plant and their maximum level of opinion is 76.7%.  Most of the respondents have built an AAC block manufacturing plant before 2000 and their maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.  Most of the AAC block manufacturing plant is located near Surat and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 66.70%.  Approximately 50,000 – 1,00,000 AAC block are manufactured on plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 86.70%.  Single AAC block requires very less volume to plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 43.30%.  Number of employees working in AAC block manufacturing plants are 20 to 50 and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.  Location play the vital role for AAC block manufacturing plant to a limited extent and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.  Large area required for AAC block manufacturing plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 76.70%.
  • 19. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 383 www.jiarm.com  AAC block possesses load bearing capacity to a limited extent and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 76.70%.  AAC block can not possess much durability and strength capacity and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.  AAC block is less used in current trends in market and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 36.60%.  AAC blocks are medium costly in current markets and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.  Size of AAC block is less in current markets and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.  Primary raw material of AAC block is fly ash and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 60.00%.  Profit of AAC blocks are less and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 56.70%.  AAC block will increase flexibility in future construction and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 66.70%.  Vehicles used for transport AAC blocks are tractor and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 73.30%.  AAC block are mostly manufactured in semi automatic plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 43.30%.  Curing time of AAC block is very slowly and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.  Weight of AAC block are medium and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 56.70%.  In current markets AAC block are little reliable to purchase and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 43.30%.  Cost of lime used for AAC block is Rs. 450.00/- and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 70.00%.  Cost of Quartz sand used for AAC block is Rs. 600.00/- per cum and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 66.70%.  Cost of Cement (50kg per bag) used for AAC is Rs. 290.00/- and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 80.00%.  Cost of Aluminium powder used for AAC block is Rs. 12144.00 – 30360.00/- and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 43.30%.
  • 20. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 384 www.jiarm.com  AAC block are earchquake resistance in recent trends and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.  AAC block can reduce construction time in recent trends and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.  AAC block are thermally insulated and energy efficient and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 56.70%.  Fire resistance process time of AAC block is 6 years – 9 years and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 80.00%.  Suitable construction of AAC block are required rough surface and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 93.30%.  AAC block manufacturing process involves little casting, rising and pre-curing and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 46.70%.  Equipment of AAC block manufacturing plant can get from India and resondents’ maximum level of opinion is 26.70%.  Grade of cement used for AAC block are used based on customers requirement and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.  There is easy to get skilled manpower for AAC block manufacturing plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 60.00%.  For build a new AAC block manufacturing plant initial cost is Rs. 50,000,00 to 100,000,00 and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 40.00%.  There is almost required training program for AAC block manufacturing and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 26.70%.  Brands for AAC block manufacturing are available in different types and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 63.30%.  There cannot say that development of regions like Anand city would consider by building AAC block manufacturing plant and respondents’ maximum level of opinion is 50.00%.
  • 21. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 385 www.jiarm.com REFERENCES 1. Ashish H. Makwana, Prof. Jayeshkumar Pitroda (2013),“A Study on Region wise price variation of Construction Raw Materials using Frequency analysis through SPSS Software”, International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology (IJETT) – Volume-4, Issue-7, July 2013. 2. Hitesh D. Bambhava, Prof. Jayeshkumar Pitroda, Prof. Jaydev J. Bhavsar (2013), “A Comparative Study on Bamboo Scaffolding And Metal Scaffolding in Construction Industry Using Statistical Methods”, International Journal of Engineering Trends and Technology (IJETT) – Volume 4, Issue 6, June 2013, Pg.2330-2337. 3. P. Ganesh Prabhu, D. Ambika, “Study on Behaviour of Workers in Construction Industry to Improve Production Efficiency”, International Journal of Civil, Structural, Environmental and Infrastructure Engineering Research and Development (IJCSEIERD), ISSN 2249-6866 Vol. 3, Issue 1, Mar 2013, 59-66, © TJPRC Pvt. Ltd. 4. Richard A Johnson, “Miller & Freund’s Probability and Statistics for Engineers”, Seventh Edition, Prentice-Hall of India Private Limited, New Delhi-110 001, 200 QUESTIONS 1. What is your age? 2. Where do you live? 3. How many years have you experienced in this plant? 4. What is your authority on this plant? 5. When was your plant built? 6. Which major city is near of this plant? 7. How many blocks are produced in your plant per year in m3? 8. How many volumes kept in single AAC block? 9. Number of employing in this plant? 10. Does this location play the vital role for AAC plant? 11. According to you which size of the area should be preferred for AAC plant? 12. Is AAC Block load-bearing? 13. Is AAC Block durable and strength? 14. How many uses of AAC block in current trends in market? 15. Cost of AAC block in current markets? 16. Size of AAC Block in current markets?
  • 22. JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC RESEARCH FOR MULTIDISCIPLINARY Impact Factor 1.393, ISSN: 2320-5083, Volume 1, Issue 10, November 2013 386 www.jiarm.com 17. What is your primary raw material? 18. What is your profit of AAC block? 19. Will AAC block increase flexibility in future construction? 20. Which type of Vehicle used for the transport AAC block? 21. Which type of plant is used in AAC block? 22. How many time take for cure of AAC block? 23. How much approx. Weight of AAC block? 24. Is AAC block reliable to purchase in the current market? 25. How many cost of Lime used in AAC block? 26. How many cost of Quartz Sand per cum? 27. How many cost of the Cement (50 kg per bag) used in AAC block? 28. How many cost of aluminium powder used in AAC block? 29. Is AAC block Earthquake resistance in recent trends? 30. Are AAC blocks reducing construction time in recent trends? 31. Are AAC blocks thermally insulated & Energy efficient? 32. How many times required for fire resistance process in AAC block? 33. Which type of surface is suitable for AAC block? 34. Are AAC blocks manufacturing process involves casting, rising and pre-curing? 35. Can we get equipment/machinery of AAC plant from India? 36. Which grade of cement you used for AAC block? 37. Is that easy to get skilled manpower for AAC plant? 38. How many investments we need to build a new AAC plant? 39. Is there a training program for AAC technology? 40. Which brands are available? 41. How would you consider the development of regions like ANAND by building AAC plant?