Basics of Colour Theory & Psychology
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This document provides an overview of color theory and psychology. It discusses primary colors (red, yellow, blue), secondary colors (orange, green, violet) which are made by mixing primaries, and tertiary colors which are made by mixing primaries and secondaries. It also covers color properties like hue, saturation, and value. Colors are categorized as warm (red, orange, yellow) or cool (blue, green, violet). Basic color schemes like monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and achromatic are explained. Finally, the document discusses how color impacts psychological perceptions of mood, weight, temperature, and recovery from illness.
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THUMB RULE FOR CIVIL WORKS LABOUR PRODUCTIVITY
The document provides thumb rules for estimating the daily productivity of labor for various civil construction works. It lists estimates for number of laborers and their daily outputs for activities like bar bending, formwork fixing and making, concreting, block work, plastering, excavation, MS works, waterproofing, plumbing, electrical works, tiling, granite and marble works. For each activity, it specifies the typical number of laborers, tradespeople, and their estimated daily production quantities based on experience in civil construction projects.
Structural Glazing Works – Glass (Commercial & Residential Projects)
This document discusses structural glazing and glass selection for commercial and residential projects. It provides information on different types of glass including float glass, laminated glass, low-E glass, and insulating glass units. Key factors for glass selection are discussed such as heat loss, condensation control, sound control, fading reduction, and visual comfort. The document also covers glass properties, construction methods, and treatments such as edge working and sandblasting.
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Labour Contract Work Rates – Miscellaneous Works (Residential & Commercial P...
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Heavy Construction Equipment Productivity
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2) The document provides productivity rates for various pieces of heavy construction equipment processing different materials, such as a 32-ton bulldozer moving 83 cubic meters of earth per hour.
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Basics Of Electrical Wires & Cables - Residential & Commercial Projects
The document discusses different types of electrical wires and cables used in residential and commercial projects. It describes the basic components and purposes of electric wires, cables, and different wire types including stranded, copper, aluminum, coaxial, fiber optic, and armored cables. It also covers wire sizes commonly used for apartment electrical projects and various cable standards.
Basics of Electrical Busbar - Residential & Commercial Projects
Busbar is a metallic strip used for electrical power distribution that makes it easier, less expensive, and more flexible compared to traditional cabling. Common sizes for commercial and industrial applications range from 40 to 1200 amps. Copper busbar is preferred for its high conductivity, durability, and lifespan, though aluminum is also used. Busbars can be segregated with barriers between phases, non-segregated in a common enclosure, sandwiched between insulation, or air insulated. Installing busbars provides benefits over cabling like compact design, better heat dissipation, flexibility, cost savings, improved resistance, lower energy losses, and easier distribution.
Light Transmitting Concrete (LTC)
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Roller - Compacted Concrete (RCC)
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Superstar Rajinikanth’s Favourite Airports
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Fire Protection System - Automatic Fire Detectors
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3D Printing Concrete Building Constructions
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Fire Fighting Works – Fire Blanket
Fire blankets are made of fiberglass fabric, which makes them highly effective for quickly extinguishing fires. They can withstand high temperatures up to 600°C and are useful for reducing burns and preventing the spread of fires. Different types of fire blankets include welding blankets for withstanding sparks and molten metal, and ceramic fire blankets that can withstand extremely high temperatures up to 1260°C for heavy-duty welding protection. The document discusses the specifications and applications of fiberglass, silicone-coated fiberglass, and ceramic fire blankets.
Construction Software – Design , Analysis , Estimate & ERP
The document discusses various construction software used for design, analysis, estimation, and project management. It summarizes key software including AutoCAD for drafting, STAAD Pro and ETABS for structural analysis and design, Revit for building information modeling (BIM), Primavera and MS Project for construction scheduling and planning, ArcGIS for mapping, VISSIM for traffic simulation, ANSYS and COMSOL for finite element analysis, and estimation software like EasyPro, Estimator, and Candy for quantity takeoff and cost estimation. The software support the construction process from design through project completion.
Structural Glazing System- Electrochromic (“Smart Glass”) Facade (Commercial...
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This document discusses smart concrete sensors that monitor temperature and strength of curing concrete in real-time. The sensors are embedded in concrete and connect to software to provide continuous data on curing and drying. This allows removal of forms and stressing of tendons sooner based on actual strength. The sensors are accurate, small devices that provide data to optimize curing, quality control, and mix design. Monitoring concrete strength electronically is more efficient, reliable, and cost-effective than traditional cube testing.
Ground Penetrating Radar Survey
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) is a technique that uses radio waves between 1-1000 MHz to map underground structures by emitting signals and detecting echoes to build images. GPR is used to locate buried utilities, for mine site evaluation, forensic investigations, archaeological digs, and detecting unexploded ordnance by measuring signal time delay and strength. The document provides an overview of GPR including how it works and its various applications.
Project Management Tool – Kanban Board
Kanban is a visual project management tool used to manage work as it moves through a process. A Kanban board visualizes work, limits work-in-progress, and maximizes efficiency. It identifies potential bottlenecks. Common Kanban cards include withdrawal, supplier, emergency, and production cards. The six Kanban practices are to visualize the process, control work in progress, manage flow, communicate policies, implement feedback, and collaborate for improvement. Kanban offers advantages like versatility, continuous improvement, responsiveness, higher output, and team empowerment. Disadvantages include potential for Kanban board misuse and unsuitability for dynamic projects.
Construction Contracts – Hybrid Annuity Model
The document discusses the hybrid annuity model (HAM) for building national highways in India. Under HAM, the government provides 40% of the project cost to private developers as construction support, and pays the remaining 60% as annuity payments plus interest over the operations period. HAM has helped speed up highway construction in India by renewing private sector interest in projects, with substantial progress made under the model in the past three and a half years.
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Basics of Colour Theory & Psychology
- 1. Basics of Colour Theory & Psychology (Revised ) S.Sudha Velan B.E (Civil)
- 3. Color Theory Color is an essential part of our lives . Each color vibrates its own energy ,which we can use to enhance our lives. Consciously using our personal colors is one way for our days to flow smoother and useful for our life balance & attitudes.
- 5. Primary Colors – Red , Yellow & Blue.(RYB) • Primary colors are known as source colors, meaning that they cannot be made with mixtures of other colors.
- 6. Secondary Colors : Orange , Green & Violet (OGV) • Mixing primary colors results in secondary colors: • Red + Yellow = Orange • Yellow + Blue = Green • Blue + Red = Violet
- 7. Tertiary Colors • Tertiary colors result from a mix of primary and secondary colors. You can find them on the color wheel between the spokes of primary and secondary colors.
- 12. The Makeup of a Color • Colors are always defined by three qualities: • Hue, Saturation, and Value • Hue - A color or shade, the spoke on a color wheel
- 13. Saturation • The intensity of a color/hue. • Also referred to as chroma, purity, richness.
- 14. Value • The relative lightness and darkness of a color/hue.
- 20. Warm & Cool Colors Colors can convey different moods and feelings. Broadly, there are two families of colors • Warm Colors: These colors make up the red, orange, and yellow side of the color wheel. Can be used to convey a variety of things including: love, energy, cheerfulness. warm colors attract more attention • Cool Colors: Make up the violet, blue, and green side of the color wheel. Conveys things like: peace, growth, nature, harmony .
- 22. Cool Colors • Calm ,soothing impression
- 23. • Warm Colors: Vivid & energetic
- 33. Master Of Basic Color Schemes
- 34. Monochromatic A set made up of lighter and darker versions of one color/hue.
- 35. Analogous Analogous sets are made up of three to five adjacent hues on the color wheel.
- 38. Triadic: Made up of three hues equally spaced around the color wheel.
- 41. Complementary Made up of two hues directly opposing each other on the color wheel.
- 44. Split Complementary • Created by joining a hue with the two hues beside its complement
- 48. Tetradic • Tetrad means four. Tetradic palettes form the shape of a square or rectangle on the color wheel. All tetradic schemes are made up of two sets of complementary colors. They are useful for conveying diversity and liveliness due to the wide variety of hues.
- 54. Achromatic Scheme • Without color ,uses only black ,white & grey
- 56. Neutral Color Scheme • A color scheme that includes only colors not found on the color wheel such as beige ,brown ,white ,black & grey.
- 61. Color Psychology Color creates powerful psychological and physiological (or physical) effects. Psychological effects are sensed in mind; physiological effects actually cause a change in the body. • Color affects an individual’s moods or feelings regarding a space. Light and cool colors seem to expand space • Dark and warm colors seem to enclose space. • Color affects the eye’s perception of weight and size. Dark and bright colors seem heavier than light and cool colors • Color affects a person’s perception of temperature. • Color can cause feelings of boredom and calmness, or stimulation and liveliness. • Colors can affect one’s reaction to sounds, taste, odors, and time perception. • Colors can improve the rate of recovery of sick patients.
- 136. Thanks & Regards S.Sudha Velan