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STRUCTURE AUDIT REPORT
Of
BUILDING
Rayat Shikshan Sanstha’s
Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil College of Engineering, Satara
DATE: 06/04/2023INTRODUCTION/BASIC DATA.
CLIENT: - Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil College of Engineering, Satara
41. TYPE OF STRUCTURE + R.C.C.FRAMED STRUCTURE
2. CONSTRUCTION HISTORY Gr Floor around = as_ informed
ARCHITECT/DEVELOPER First & Second floor around 1989
3. YEAR OF CONSTRUCTION 1989
4, MODE OF USE
ORIGINAL USE Educational
5. MAJOR REPAIR WORKS } os
CARRIED OUT TILL TODAY
6. MAJOR DISTRESS SIGNS OR Complaints : Not seen
7. AVAILABILITY OF DRAWINGS: Architectural plan of Building
8. REPAIR HISTORY Not Known
9. As per MCGM guideline structural audit is mandatory at every three year for a
Structure which is more than 30 years old.CONDITION SURVEY REPORT ON THE INSPECTION OF BUILDING
INTRODUCTION.
Ender the instructions from the one of the Pricncipal, Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil College of
Engineering Satara, M/s. were invited to submit their proposal to survey the said building under
reference to understand thescope of our work, principles and procedures of investigation during
Structural survey. Subsequently the tenant appointed us as consulting engineers for survey for
the ‘above said building under reference. A visual survey of the flat which were open for
inspection inside of premises and outside was conducted by Mrs. Aparna V. Phalake & Mr.
Abhay B. Shelar.
PURPOSE :
‘The purpose of the inspection was to examine the external and internal condition of the building,
assess the condition of RCC member's viz. columns, beams, and slabs and submit a civil &
structural survey report for assessment of the same.
METHODOLOGY :-
Following methodology has been adopted during the health study of Building
* _ Tocarry out visual inspection of whole structure and collect details of each structural member
in terms of dimensions, type, distress observed.
VISUAL SURVEY :-
The entire building from outside and flats whichever were open and allowed for inspection from
inside was inspected. The visual inspection was carried out followed by light tapping wherever
Fequired in wall members. Further Non Destructive Tests were carried out on RCC members and
details are mentioned in this report.
Further Non Destructive Tests like Rebound Hammer, Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity Test, Carbonation
Test, Half Cell potential tests, Cover meter test, Core test, Aggregate cement ratio test, Chemical
analysis test Chloride and Sulphide were carried out at certain locations on RCC membersOBSERVATIONS
‘The said building under reference is a R.C.C framed structure Ground +2 upper about 34 years old
as informed by
Our observations after visual inspection are as under:
1
External plaster has developed cracks at some places. The plaster appears to have de-
bonded at places because of ageing and temperature siresses. Through this cracks the rain
water seeps the internal face of walls imparting dampness to the walls inside of the rooms
and giving water marks on painted surfaces. Because of the dampness the paint also
becomes loose.
In Chesmistry Lab faculty room where reinforcement is exposed in slab/celling. There are
cracks in celling and loose plaster shows signs of deterioration and debonding from parent
concrete.
Water Leakages & dampness in walls observed in many classroom and laboratory due to
seepage from outside during monsoon.
The some of chaljas have cracked and likely to fall any moment because the
reinforcement inside is corroded and concrete has spalled off at places.
The slab below water tank in front library which is not mentioned in architectural plan but
exist has severe damage such as spalling of concrete and steel getting corroded which
in very bad condition and has to be repaired immediately.
At some places vegetation is occurred need to be removed to avoid future distress in the
concrete.Vegetation Observed to parapet wall at open space in front of LibraryMajor leakages has been observed on second floor at Chemistry lab where contact between slab
and beam has been lost
Leakages observed in many classroom at second floorREMEDIAL MEASURES FOR REPAIRS
1. For repairs to RCC members under distress like beams, slabs, columns, chaljas from inside
and outside, we recommend the following :
b.
Remove all the loose rust of reinforcement by hammering and cleaning the rusted
surface by stiff wire brush.
Remove the residual rust by applying rust remover with cotton waste swab. Allow the
Solution to remain for at least 24 hrs. and then brush off the loose particles of any by
‘means of the brush
Apply rust passivator in two coats to reinforcement which acts as rust preventor in
intervals of 4 hrs. Between 2 coats.
Apply Polymer Modified mortar In 1:6:15 and make up the cover concrete to RCC
member and cured for min, 3 days.
If after the corrosion the existing reinforcement is in adequate then the new
reinforcement by the side of old reinforcement be provided and the jacketing of the
column has to be done as per the advice of the R.C.C. consultant. The wall beside
Some of the columns may be required to be broken for working space depending on
site condition
2. Incase if there is more honey combing or voids in concrete after the removal of plaster then
injection grouting by plain cement slurry with polymer if required will have to be done at
places.
3. After the repairs to the R.C.C, members, the surface be internally and externally replastered
and painted as per the requirement.CONCLUSION --
BRESENTLY THE CONDITION OF RCC MEMBERS FROM OUTSIDE AND THE INSIDE OF THE
CLASSROOM AND LABORATORY WHICH ARE SURVEYED WHICH IN OUR OPINION CAN
PRESENTLY BE CONSIDERED AS GOOD. CERTAIN PORTION OF THE BUILDING NEEDS
TO BE REPAIRED. ALL RCC MEMBERS MARKED IN OUR REPORT TO BE REPAIRED ON
TOP PRIORITY ON WAR FOOTING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF SUBMISSION OF REPORT. LIST OF
TOP PRIORITY MEMBERS ARE MARKED SEPERATELY IN THIS REPORT.
IN OUR OPINION THE BUILDING UNDER REFERENCE CAN BE REPAIRED WITH PROPER
METHODS AS SUGGESTED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF AN EXPERT STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER WITH PROPER PERMISSION FROM ALL CONCERED STATUTORY
AUTHORITIES.
MAJORITY OF THE BUILDING IS SUPPORTED ON BEAM AND COLUMN WHICH IN OUR
OPINION SHOW NO SIGNS OF DISTRESS IN RCC MEMERS, EXTERNAL PLASTER AS ON
THE DATE OF SURVEY.
‘The above suggested repairs are ulmost necessary to enhance the life span of the existing building
Also the leakages through the walls have to be stopped to prevent further deterioration
he estimated cost of strengthening and repairs to the building as per the detail description in
Annexure ~ A is about Rs. plus GST which is based on prevailing market rate of labour and
material in that area,PROFORMA ‘B’
‘Subject : Structural assessment report of BUILDING
Date :24/03/2023
Subject STRUCTURAL AUDIT Report
‘Name of Consultant
1 | Name of Bidg BP. Collegeof Engineering Satara
2 CTS No. Ward
3 | No of storeys
4 | Year of construction oo
3 | Mode of Use EDUCATIONAL
6 | Mode of construction of existing
building
1) Foundation RCC ae
ii) Floors RCC.
‘Walls. BRICK WALLS
iv) Beams RCC.
v) Columns: RCC,
vi) Roof RCC
[7 | History of repairs done year wise | Not Known’
} (2) Slab recasting
(©) Column Jacketing
(6) Structural Repairs
(d) Tenantable repairs
(€) Roof Waterproofing
(f) Plumbing
(9) Addition/Alterations if any
‘5 | Date of Inspection by Consultant PINS 005
& [Condition of aa
i, intemal Plaster ‘Good
ii, External Plaster Good
Til, Plumbing Good
iv. Drainage Lines/Chambers | GoodPage 2
10 ‘Observations
@) Doors and windows don't cose | Yes doesn't close at places
b) Columns and beams stest_ No
exposed
©) Settlement uneven flooring No
gaps between skirting and floor
[ d) Foundation settlement. No
@) Deffections/sagging No
j ) Major cracks in No
colurmnsfoeams
1g) Seepages/Leakages Yes from balcony tops and parapet junction,
h) Staircase areas No
i) itwalls z
}) UG. Tank
k) OHT/Column condition 5
|) Parapet wails at terrace No Reapirs required EEE
m)Chajas| Needs repairs urgently
n) Common areas ‘No Reapirs required
0) Toilet blocks No Reapirs required
P) Terrace waterproofing Needs repairs
12 | Testearried cuton structure
NDT Ultrasonic Pulse Velociy | Ave. 3 8Kmis
Rebound Hammertest_ Ave. 12.5 MPa
Core test ‘Ave. 14M Pa.
113 | Distress mapping plan and ‘Attached with this report
photographs
14 | Description of repairs to be done
i) Column Jacketing Not requirediil Structural repairs
Page 3
Repairs required at faculty room of Chemistry
Lab
whether it is to be
‘evacuated/pulled down
I v) Chaija/ Drop pardi No
recasting |
[16 | Conclusions of Consultant
Wheiher structure is livable/or | YES, STRUCTURE IS LIVABLE
after repairsifrequency of repairs
required in extended life period
[8 | Whether structure requires NO
tenantable repairs/Major Structural
repairs & its time frame
C | Whether structure can be allowed | YES
to occupy during course of repairs
[0] Nature/Mtethodology of repairs | RCC MEMBERS TO BE REPAIRED BY HIGH
‘STRENGTH POLYMER MODIFIED MORTAR
WHEREVER REQUIRED ON TOP PRIORITY
=| Whether structure requires | NO
immediate propping. If so, its
propping plan/methodology given?
|F | Whether other immediate safety | REPAIRS TO BE CARRIED OUT TO RCC
| ‘measures required-Whatis specific | MEMBERS IDENTIFIED IN THIS REPORT
| recommendation? FOR TOP PRORITY
| Enhancement in We of structure | 10 TO 18 YEARS SUBJECT TO PROPER
MAINTENANCEPage 4
a Projected repair costisq.ft RCC repair cost approx. per sq.ft
[1 Projected reconstruction cost aa.ht persaft
J ‘Specific remarks, whether building | No
needs to be
| vacated/demolished/repairable
K Whether structure in extremely No
critical condition
[16 Critical Observation NIL
17 | Classifteation of Building Old Building - No eviction needs
minor repairsonly
Old Building No eviction, only structural repairs only
New Building No eviction needs no repairs
aa
Mrs. A. V. Phalake Mr. A. B. Shelar
ME. Structure ME, Structure
Head of the Department of
Civil Engineering
tae
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
‘SATARA,