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๐Ÿ”จ World Construction Engineering
Latest updates, tips, and tutorials on building, civil engineering, and construction in World.
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๐Ÿ“จ @Philemona7 Or @ETCONpBOT

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๐Ÿ‘‰SLUMP CONE TEST TYPES

๐Ÿ’ซHere are the four types of slump cone test results:
‎
๐Ÿšง‎1. TRUE SLUMP

‎๐Ÿ“œDESCRIPTION: A true slump occurs when the concrete slumps evenly and consistently, without any signs of collapse or shear.
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‎โบCHARACTERISTICS: The slump is uniform, and the concrete maintains its shape.
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‎โบINTERPRETATION: A true slump indicates that the concrete has good workability and is suitable for placement.
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‎๐Ÿšง‎2. ZERO SLUMP

‎๐Ÿ“œDESCRIPTION: A zero slump occurs when the concrete does not slump at all, or very little, after the cone is lifted.
‎use in RCC or low workability applications.
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‎โบCHARACTERISTICS: The concrete remains in the shape of the cone, with little or no settlement.
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‎โบINTERPRETATION: A zero slump indicates that the concrete is too stiff and may be difficult to place.
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‎๐Ÿšง‎3. COLLAPSE SLUMP

‎๐Ÿ“œDESCRIPTION: A collapse slump occurs when the concrete collapses or falls apart after the cone is lifted Also this Indicates there is much water.
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‎โบCHARACTERISTICS: The concrete loses its shape and collapses, often with a loud noise.
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‎โบINTERPRETATION: A collapse slump indicates that the concrete is too fluid and may be prone to segregation or bleeding.
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๐Ÿšง‎4. SHEAR SLUMP

‎๐Ÿ“œDESCRIPTION: A shear slump occurs when the concrete shears or breaks off at an angle after the cone is lifted Also This indicates I'm improper mix.
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‎โบCHARACTERISTICS: The concrete breaks off at an angle, often with a clean fracture surface.
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‎โบINTERPRETATION: A shear slump indicates that the concrete has poor cohesion and may be prone to shear failure.
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๐ŸŽฒ‎These four types of slump cone test results provide valuable information about the workability and consistency of fresh concrete.
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@etconp
๐Ÿ‘15๐Ÿ™5๐Ÿ‘4
๐Ÿ‘‰ INTERCON Construction Chemicals 

โ— Concrete Admixtures
โ— Bonding Agents
โ— Waterproofings
โ— Wall Putty, Prime Coat
โ— Concrete Repair Mortar
โ— Floor hardener, Epoxy
โ— Grout, Self-level mortar
โ— Quartz paint, Contextra
โ— Tile Adhesive & Tile Joint Fillers 
โ— Geotextiles and other construction chemicals and materials

Tel: 0961955555
Address: Signal, around signal mall
โค1๐Ÿ‘1
แ‰ณแˆแˆซแ‰ต  แ•แˆŒแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แŒ„แ‰ฆแˆแ‰ต แŠ แ‰…แˆซแ‰ข

๐Ÿ“แŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แ‹‰แˆตแŒฅ แ‹จแ‰ตแˆ แŠฅแŠ•แˆแŠญแˆŽแ‰ณแˆˆแŠ•

0904040477
0911016833
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๐Ÿ‘‰Contingency, Inflation, and Escalation in Construction Projects

*Introduction*

Construction projects are inherently uncertain, and factors such as risk and project complexity must be acknowledged early in the project development process. This section discusses the importance of contingency, inflation, and escalation in construction projects.

*Contingency*

Contingency funds are allocated to cover potential events and problems that have not yet been specifically identified. The amount of contingency applied to a project depends on factors such as design stage and project complexity.

*Development Contingency*
Development contingency is applied during the planning and scoping phases of a project. As the project design matures, the uncertainty decreases, and the contingency amount can be reduced.

*Key Considerations*

- Development contingency is separate from construction contingency
- The purpose of development contingency is to align the estimating process with project phases, scope development, confidence level, and decision-making processes
- Development contingency should be handled separately from construction contingency

*Construction Contingency*

Construction contingency is reserved to cover potential risks or events that may arise during construction, such as change orders or cost overruns. A general construction contingency factor of 5% is commonly used.

*Key Considerations*

- Construction contingency is typically reserved for unforeseen events during construction
- A general construction contingency factor of 5% is commonly used
- Construction contingency should be reviewed and updated regularly during the construction phase

*Inflation*

Inflation is the rate of increase in prices of goods and services over time. It is measured using indexes such as the Consumer Price Index (CPI). Inflation affects the purchasing power of money and can impact construction project costs.

*Key Considerations*

- Inflation is a key factor in construction project costs
- Inflation can affect the purchasing power of money
- Inflation should be considered when estimating construction project costs

*Escalation*

Escalation refers to the change in price levels due to underlying economic conditions. It is affected by factors such as technology, productivity, and market conditions. Escalation can vary between regions, procurement strategies, and construction elements.

*Applying Escalation*

Escalation can be applied to any bid item, but it is essential to track price trends for high-cost items such as roadway excavation, aggregates, surfacing, and structures. The estimation of future escalation rates is based on historical price changes, potential changes in market conditions, and supply and demand responses.

*Key Considerations*

- Escalation can vary between regions, procurement strategies, and construction elements
- Escalation should be considered when estimating construction project costs
- Historical price changes, market conditions, and supply and demand responses should be used to estimate future escalation rates

*Common Cost Components*

Several common cost components are typically used in construction projects, including:

- *Asphalt*: A common material used in road construction
- *Concrete*: A common material used in building construction
- *Steel*: A common material used in building construction
- *Aggregate*: A common material used in road construction
- *Fuel*: A common cost component in construction projects
- *Lumber and Wood Products*: Common materials used in building construction
- *Machinery and Equipment*: Common cost components in construction projects
- *Electrical and Lighting Equipment*: Common materials used in building construction
- *Right of Way*: A common cost component in construction projects
- *Labour*: A common cost component in construction projects

These components are subject to escalation and inflation, and their prices can vary depending on market conditions and location.

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰Optimizing Parking Layouts and Ramps

๐Ÿ’ซDesigning a parking area? Here's a professional guide to making the most of your space while ensuring safety and efficiency!

โบ Parking Dimensions: From minimum widths to clearance requirements, this blueprint demonstrates optimal space planning for vehicles. For example, did you know an 8'-0" (2440) minimum space is standard for parking ease? ๐Ÿš˜

โบRamp Safety: Highlighting transition slopes, ramp gradients (8% or 16%), and overhead clearances, this design ensures smooth, safe vehicle movement.

๐ŸšงEfficiency and thoughtful design make a huge difference!

@Eagleng
๐Ÿ‘10โค4
๐Ÿ‘‰แŒ‚แŠฆแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ‹แ‰ฆแˆซแ‰ถแˆช แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆ

๐Ÿ’ซแŠ แˆ›แŠซแˆช:-แŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŠขแŠ•แŒ…แАแˆชแŠ•แŒ แŠฎแˆญแ–แˆฌแˆฝแŠ•

๐Ÿทแ‰ แŒ€แ‰ต:-700 แˆšแˆแ‹ฎแŠ• แ‰ฅแˆญ

๐ŸšงแŠ แˆฐแˆช:-แˆ›แ‹•แ‹ตแŠ• แˆšแŠ’แˆตแ‰ดแˆญ

๐Ÿ“œแ‹จแŒ‚แŠฆแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ‹แ‰ฆแˆซแ‰ถแˆช แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆแŠ• แˆ˜แˆแˆถ แˆˆแˆ›แ‹ฐแˆซแŒ€แ‰ต แ‹จแ‹ฒแ‹›แ‹ญแŠ•แŠ“ แ‹จแŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณ แ‹แˆ แˆตแˆแˆแАแ‰ต แ‰ฐแˆแˆจแˆ˜แกแก

แ‹จแŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŒ‚แŠฆแˆŽแŒ‚แŠซแˆ แŠขแŠ•แˆตแ‰ฒแ‰ตแ‹ฉแ‰ต แ‹จแŒ‚แŠฆ แˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ˜แˆจแŒƒแŠ• แˆˆแˆ›แˆ˜แŠ•แŒจแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแˆ›แ‹•แ‹ตแŠ“แ‰ต แŠ“แˆ™แŠ“ แˆ˜แˆ˜แˆญแˆ˜แˆชแ‹ซ แ‰ แˆ˜แˆ†แŠ• แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแŒˆแˆˆแŒแˆˆแ‹แŠ• แ‹จแŒ‚แŠฆแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ‹แ‰ฆแˆซแ‰ถแˆช แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆแŠ• แˆ˜แˆแˆถ แˆˆแˆ›แ‹ฐแˆซแŒ€แ‰ต แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแˆตแ‰ฝแˆ แˆตแˆแˆแАแ‰ต แŠจแŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŠขแŠ•แŒ…แАแˆชแŠ•แŒ แŠฎแˆญแ–แˆฌแˆฝแŠ• แŒ‹แˆญ แ‰ฐแˆแˆซแˆจแˆ˜แกแก

แ‹จแŒ‚แŠฆแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ‹แ‰ฆแˆซแ‰ถแˆช แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆ แ‹จแŒ‚แŠฆแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แˆ˜แˆจแŒƒแŠ• แ‰ แˆ›แˆ˜แŠ•แŒจแ‰ตแŠ“ แˆ›แ‹•แ‹ตแŠ“แ‰ตแŠ• แ‰ แˆ˜แˆ˜แˆญแˆ˜แˆญ แˆˆแˆจแŒ…แˆ แŒŠแ‹œ แŠฅแ‹ซแŒˆแˆˆแŒˆแˆˆ แ‹ญแŒˆแŠ›แˆแกแก

แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆ‰ แ‹จแ‰ แˆˆแŒ  แŠ แŒˆแˆแŒแˆŽแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฒแˆฐแŒฅ แˆ˜แˆแˆถ แˆˆแˆ›แ‹ฐแˆซแŒ€แ‰ต แŠจแˆฐแ‰ฃแ‰ต แˆ˜แ‰ถ แˆšแˆŠแ‹ฎแŠ• แ‰ฅแˆญ แ‰ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แ‰ แŒ€แ‰ต แŠจแŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŠขแŠ•แŒ…แАแˆชแŠ•แŒ แŠฎแˆญแ–แˆฌแˆฝแŠ• แŒ‹แˆญ แ‹จแ•แˆฎแŒ€แŠญแ‰ต แˆตแˆแˆแАแ‰ต แ‰ฐแˆแˆญแˆŸแกแก

แˆตแˆแˆแАแ‰ฑแŠ• แ‹จแˆ›แ‹•แ‹ตแŠ• แˆšแŠ’แˆตแ‰ดแˆญ แˆšแŠ’แˆตแ‰ตแˆญ แˆƒแ‰ฅแ‰ณแˆ™ แ‰ฐแŒˆแŠ˜( แŠข/แˆญ) แŠฅแŠ“ แˆšแŠ’แˆตแ‰ตแˆญ แ‹ดแŠคแ‰ณแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‰ แ‰ฐแŒˆแŠ™แ‰ แ‰ตแฃ แŠ แ‰ถ แŠขแŒƒแˆซ แ‰ฐแˆตแ‹แ‹ฌ แ‹จแŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŒ‚แŠฆแˆŽแŒ‚แŠซแˆ แŠขแŠ•แˆตแ‰ฒแ‰ตแ‹ฉแ‰ต แ‹‹แŠ“ แ‹ณแ‹ญแˆฌแŠญแ‰ฐแˆญ แŠฅแŠ“ แŠขแŠ•แŒ‚แАแˆญ แˆฝแˆ˜แˆแˆต แŠฅแˆธแ‰ฑ แ‹จแŠขแ‰ตแ‹ฎแŒตแ‹ซ แŠขแŠ•แŒ…แАแˆชแŠ•แŒ แŠฎแˆญแ–แˆฌแˆฝแŠ• แ‹‹แŠ“ แˆตแˆซ แŠ แˆตแˆแŒปแˆš แ‰ฐแˆแˆซแˆ˜แ‹‹แˆแกแก

แ‰ แˆตแˆแˆแАแ‰ฑ แˆ˜แˆฐแˆจแ‰ต แŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณแ‹แŠ• แŠจแŠ แŠ•แ‹ต แ‹“แˆ˜แ‰ต แ‰ฃแАแˆฐ แŒŠแ‹œ แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แˆˆแˆ›แŒ แŠ“แ‰€แ‰… แ‹ญแˆ แˆซแˆแกแก

Via Ministry of mines Ethiopia

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰In construction, different types of joints are used to connect materials together, allowing for movement, stability, and aesthetic appeal.

๐Ÿ“œHere are some common types of joints:

๐Ÿ’ซ1. Butt Joint: This is the simplest type of joint where two pieces of material are joined end-to-end.

โบItโ€™s commonly used in woodworking and metalworking but can be weak without reinforcement.

๐Ÿ’ซ2. Lap Joint: In a lap joint, two pieces of material overlap each other.

โบThis joint is stronger than a butt joint and is often used in framing and roofing.

๐Ÿ’ซ3. Mitre Joint: This joint is formed by cutting two pieces of material at an angle, usually 45 degrees, so that they meet at a corner.

โบItโ€™s commonly used in picture frames and cabinetry to create a seamless appearance.

๐Ÿ’ซ4. Dowel Joint: This involves using wooden dowels to connect two pieces of material.

โบHoles are drilled into both pieces, and dowels are inserted for alignment and strength.

โบItโ€™s popular in furniture making.

๐Ÿ’ซ5. Mortise and Tenon Joint: One piece has a cavity (mortise), while the other has a corresponding projection (tenon).

โบThis joint is strong and is often used in furniture and door frames.

๐Ÿ’ซ6. Tongue and Groove Joint: One piece has a protruding edge (tongue) that fits into a corresponding groove on another piece.

โบItโ€™s commonly used in flooring and paneling for a snug fit.

๐Ÿ’ซ7. Welded Joint: Used in metal construction, this joint is formed by melting and fusing two pieces of metal together.

โบIt provides a very strong bond and is widely used in structural steelwork.

๐Ÿ’ซ8. Riveted Joint: This involves joining materials using rivets, which are metal pins that hold the pieces together.

โบItโ€™s often used in bridges and large structures.

๐Ÿ’ซ9. Screwed Joint: This joint uses screws to hold pieces together.

โบItโ€™s versatile and can be easily disassembled, making it common in furniture assembly.

๐Ÿ’ซ10. Expansion Joint: Used in structures to allow for movement due to thermal expansion or contraction, preventing damage.

โบThey are commonly found in bridges and large buildings.

๐ŸทEach type of joint has its specific applications based on the requirements of strength, movement, and aesthetics in construction.

@etconp
๐Ÿ‘10โค8๐Ÿ‘2
๐Ÿ‘‰แŠจแˆˆแŠ•แ‹ฐแŠ• แ‰ 1 แˆฐแ‹“แ‰ต แŠ’แ‹ แ‹ฎแˆญแŠญ แˆˆแˆ˜แ‹ตแˆจแˆต แ‹จแ‰ฐแАแ‹ฐแˆแ‹ แ‹จ15 แ‰ตแˆชแˆŠแ‹ฎแŠ• แ“แ‹แŠ•แ‹ต แ‹‹แˆป

๐ŸšงแŠจแˆˆแŠ•แ‹ฐแŠ• แ‰ 1 แˆฐแ‹“แ‰ต แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แŠ’แ‹ แ‹ฎแˆญแŠญ แˆˆแˆ˜แ‹ตแˆจแˆต แ‹ซแˆตแ‰ฝแˆ‹แˆ แ‹จแ‰ฐแ‰ฃแˆˆ แ‹จแ‰ฃแ‰กแˆญ แ‹‹แˆป แ‰ 15 แ‰ตแˆชแˆŠแ‹ฎแŠ• แ“แ‹แŠ•แ‹ต แˆˆแˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แ‹จแ‹›แˆฌ แ‹“แˆ˜แ‰ต แАแ‰ แˆญ แŠ•แ‹ตแˆ แˆแˆณแ‰ก แ‹ญแ‹ แ‹จแˆ†แАแ‹แข

๐Ÿ’ซแŒ‰แ‹ณแ‹ฉ แˆ•แˆแˆ แ‰ขแˆ˜แˆตแˆแˆ แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ…แŠ• แŠจ4 แˆบแˆ… 820 แŠช.แˆœ แ‰ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แˆญแ‰€แ‰ต แ‹ซแˆ‹แ‰ธแ‹แŠ• แˆแˆˆแ‰ฑแŠ• แŠจแ‰ฐแˆžแ‰ฝ แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแŒˆแŠ“แŠ โ€˜แ‰ตแˆซแŠ•แˆต แŠ แ‰ตแˆ‹แŠ•แ‰ฒแŠญโ€™ แ‹จแ‰ฐแ‰ฃแˆˆ แ‹จแ‰ฃแ‰กแˆญ แ‹‹แˆป แˆˆแˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แ‹จแ‰€แˆจแ‰ แ‹ แŠ•แ‹ตแˆ แˆแˆณแ‰ฅ แ‰ฐแˆตแ‹ แˆฐแŒช แˆ˜แˆ†แŠ‘ แАแ‹ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŒˆแˆˆแŒธแ‹แข

โบแ‹ญแˆ… แŒแ‹™แ แ•แˆฎแŒ€แŠญแ‰ต แŠฅแ‹แŠ• แ‹จแˆšแˆ†แŠ• แŠจแˆ†แА แ‹จแˆˆแŠ•แ‹ฐแŠ• แАแ‹‹แˆชแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‰ แ‰€แˆ‹แˆ‰ แ‰ฃแ‰กแˆญ แ‰ แˆ˜แˆณแˆแˆญ แ‰ แŠ แŠ•แ‹ต แˆฐแ‹“แ‰ต แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แ‰ฅแ‰ป แŠ’แ‹ แ‹ฎแˆญแŠญ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แˆŠแ‹ฐแˆญแˆฑ แ‹ญแ‰ฝแˆ‹แˆ‰แข 

โ‡๏ธแŠ•แ‹ตแ‰ แŠ แ‹ฒแˆต แ‰ฃแ‹ญแˆ†แŠ•แˆ แˆŠแˆณแŠซ แŠ แ‹ญแ‰ฝแˆแˆ แ‰ แˆšแˆ แ‰ฐแ‰€แˆแŒฆ แАแ‰ แˆญแค แˆแŠญแŠ•แ‹ซแ‰ฑ แ‹ฐแŒแˆž แ‹จแ‹‹แˆปแ‹ แˆญแ‹แˆ˜แ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แŠฅแˆฑแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แ‹จแˆšแŒ แ‹ญแ‰€แ‹ แ‹ˆแŒช แŠฅแŒ…แŒ แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แˆ˜แˆ†แŠ‘ แАแ‰ แˆญแข

โบแ‹จแ‹“แˆˆแˆ›แ‰ฝแŠ• แ‰แŒฅแˆญ 1 แ‰ขแˆŠแ‹จแАแˆญ แ‹จแˆ†แАแ‹ แŠขแˆŽแŠ• แˆ˜แˆตแŠญแˆ แˆตแˆˆแ‹šแˆ… แŒ‰แ‹ณแ‹ญ แ‰ แŠคแŠญแˆต (แ‰ตแ‹Šแ‰ฐแˆญ) แŒˆแŒน แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ณแˆฐแˆแˆจแ‹ แŠจแˆ†แА โ€œThe Boring Companyโ€ แ‹จแ‰ฐแ‰ฃแˆˆแ‹ แ‹ตแˆญแŒ…แ‰ฑ แŠ แˆแŠ• แ‹‹แˆปแ‹แŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แŠจแˆšแŒ แ‹ญแ‰€แ‹ แ‹‹แŠ“ 1000 แŠฅแŒฅแ แ‰ฃแАแˆฐ แ‹‹แŒ‹ แˆŠแˆ แˆซแ‹ แŠฅแŠ“ แˆ›แŒ แŠ“แ‰€แ‰… แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฐแˆšแ‰ฝแˆ แŒˆแˆแŒฟแˆแข

โบแˆแŠ•แˆ แŠฅแŠ•แŠณ แ‹จแˆšแŒ แ‹ญแ‰€แ‹ แ‹‹แŒ‹ แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แ‰ขแˆ†แŠ•แˆ แŠ•แ‹ตแˆ แˆแˆณแ‰ก แ‰ แˆตแ‰ฐแˆ˜แŒจแˆจแˆป แŠฅแ‹แŠ• แˆŠแˆ†แŠ• แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฐแˆšแ‰ฝแˆ แ‹จแ‰…แˆญแ‰ฅ แŒŠแ‹œ แ‹จแ‰ดแŠญแŠ–แˆŽแŒ‚ แ‹•แ‹ตแŒˆแ‰ถแ‰ฝ แŠ แˆ˜แˆ‹แŠซแ‰ฝ แŠ“แ‰ธแ‹แข

โบแˆˆแ‹šแˆ… แ•แˆฎแŒ€แŠญแ‰ต แ‹จแ‰ณแ‰€แ‹ฑแ‰ต แ‰ฃแ‰กแˆฎแ‰ฝ แแŒ แАแ‰ต แ‰ แˆฐแ‹“แ‰ต แŠจ4 แˆบแˆ… 800 แŠชแˆœ แ‰ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แˆ˜แŒ“แ‹ แ‹จแˆšแ‰ฝแˆ‰ แˆŠแˆ†แŠ‘ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฐแˆšแ‰ฝแˆ‰แˆ แАแ‹ แ‹จแˆšแŒ แ‰ แ‰€แ‹แข

โ–ถ๏ธแ‹ญแˆ…แˆ แแŒฅแАแ‰ฑแŠ• แ‹จแˆšแŒˆแ‹ตแ‰ฅ แˆแŠ•แˆ แ‹จแŠ แ‹จแˆญ แŒแŠแ‰ต แŠจแˆŒแˆˆ แˆ›แˆˆแ‰ต แАแ‹ แˆฒแˆ แ‹จแ‹˜แŒˆแ‰ แ‹ แˆœแ‰ตแˆฎ แАแ‹แข

@etconp
๐Ÿ‘14โค4๐Ÿ”ฅ1๐Ÿ‘1
๐Ÿ‘‰แ‰ 3D แ•แˆชแŠ•แ‰ฒแŠ•แŒ แ‰„แŠ•แŒ แŠ› แ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ฎแ‰ฝ แ‹จแˆšแŒˆแАแ‰กแˆ‹แ‰ต แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แค แ‰ฌแАแˆต

แ‰ แŠ แ‹แˆฎแ“ แ‰ แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แ‹ฐแˆจแŒƒ แŠจแˆšแŒŽแ‰ แŠ™ แ‰€แ‹ณแˆš แˆ˜แ‹ณแˆจแˆปแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แˆ˜แŠซแŠจแˆ แŠ แŠ•แ‹ท แ‹จแˆ†แАแ‰ฝแ‹ แ‹จแŒฃแˆแ‹ซแŠ— แ‰ฌแАแˆตแฃ แ‹จแŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แŒŽแ‰ฅแŠš แ‰แŒฅแˆญ แˆ˜แ‹ณแˆจแˆป แŠ“แ‰ตแข

แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แˆตแ‹แ‰ต 7.6 แˆตแŠฉแ‹Œแˆญ แŠชแˆŽ แˆœแ‰ตแˆญ แ‰ฅแ‰ป แ‰ขแˆ†แŠ•แˆ แ‰ แ‹“แˆ˜แ‰ต แ‰ แŠ แˆ›แŠซแ‹ญ แŠฅแˆตแŠจ 28 แˆšแˆŠแ‹ฎแŠ• แ‰ฑแˆชแˆตแ‰ถแ‰ฝแŠ• แ‰ณแˆตแ‰ฐแŠ“แŒแ‹ณแˆˆแ‰ฝแข

แ‹ญแˆ…แŠ•แŠ• แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แ‰แŒฅแˆญ แ‹ซแˆˆแ‹แŠ• แ‰ฑแˆชแˆตแ‰ต แ‰ แˆแ‰พแ‰ต แˆˆแˆ›แˆตแ‰ฐแŠ“แŒˆแ‹ต แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แŠ แˆตแ‰ฐแ‹ณแ‹ฐแˆญ แ‰ แ‹˜แˆ˜แŠ• แŠ แˆ˜แŒฃแˆน แ‰ 3D printing แ‹จแŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณ แ‹˜แ‹ญแ‰ค แ‰„แŠ•แŒ แŠ› แ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ฎแ‰ฝแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แŠฅแ‹จแ‰ฐแ‹˜แŒ‹แŒ€ แАแ‹แข

แˆตแˆชแ‹ฒ แ•แˆชแŠ•แ‰ฒแŠ•แŒ แ‹จแŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณ แ‰ดแŠญแŠ–แˆŽแŒ‚แฃ แˆˆแˆ•แŠ•แƒ แŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณ แ‹จแˆšแ‹แˆ‰ แ‹จแŠฎแŠ•แŠญแˆชแ‰ต แˆแŠ•แŒฃแŽแ‰ฝแŠ•แฃ แ‰ฅแˆŽแŠฌแ‰ถแ‰ฝแŠ• แ‰ แ‰ฐแˆแˆˆแŒˆแ‹ แ‰…แˆญแ…แฃ แˆ˜แŒ แŠ• แŠฅแŠ“ แˆตแ‹แ‰ต แ‰ แˆฆแˆตแ‰ต แŠ แ‹แ‰ณแˆญ (3 dimension) แŠฅแ‹ซแ‰ฐแˆ˜ แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแ‹ˆแŒฃ แ‰ แ‰ดแŠญแŠ–แˆŽแŒ‚ แ‹จแ‰ แˆˆแŒธแŒˆ แˆ›แˆฝแŠ• แˆฒแˆ†แŠ•แฃ แ‰ดแŠญแŠ–แˆŽแŒ‚แ‹ แ‰ตแˆ‹แˆแ‰… แˆ•แŠ•แƒแ‹Žแ‰ฝแŠ•แฃ แˆ˜แŠ–แˆชแ‹ซ แ‰คแ‰ถแ‰ฝแŠ•แฃ แ‰ขแˆฎแ‹Žแ‰ฝแŠ•แฃ แ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ฎแ‰ฝแŠ• แ‹ˆแ‹˜แ‰ฐ แ‹จแˆ˜แˆณแˆฐแˆ‰ แŒแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณแ‹Žแ‰ฝแŠ• แ‰ แแŒฅแАแ‰ต แˆˆแˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ต แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแˆตแ‰ฝแˆ แ‹˜แˆ˜แŠ• แŠ แˆ˜แŒฃแˆฝ แˆ˜แˆณแˆชแ‹ซ แ‹ˆแ‹ญแˆ แˆ›แˆฝแŠ• แАแ‹แกแก

แ‹จแŒฃแˆแ‹ซแŠ— แ‰ฌแАแˆต แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แ‹จแ‰ฐแˆ˜แˆ แˆจแ‰ฐแ‰ฝแ‹ แŠจแŠญแˆญแˆตแ‰ถแˆต แˆแ‹ฐแ‰ต แ‰ แŠ‹แˆ‹ แ‰ 5แŠ›แ‹ แˆ˜แ‰ถ แŠญแแˆˆ แ‹˜แˆ˜แŠ• แАแ‹แค แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ แˆ˜แŠซแŠจแˆˆแŠ›แ‹ แ‹˜แˆ˜แŠ• แ‹จแ‰ตแˆแ‰… แ‰ฃแˆ…แˆญ แŠƒแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ฃแˆˆแ‰คแ‰ต แŠจแˆ˜แˆ†แŠ•แ‹‹แˆ แ‰ แˆ‹แ‹ญแฃ แ‰ แŠ แ‹ตแˆชแ‹ซแ‰ฒแŠญ แ‰ฃแˆ…แˆญ แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แ‹ซแˆˆแ‹ แˆตแˆแ‰ณแ‹Š แŠ แ‰€แˆ›แˆ˜แŒง แ‰ แŠ แ‹แˆฎแ“ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‰ แˆแˆตแˆซแ‰… แˆ˜แŠซแŠจแˆ แ‹ซแˆˆแ‹แŠ• แ‹จแŠ•แŒแ‹ต แˆแ‹แ‹แŒฅ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ตแ‰ตแ‰†แŒฃแŒ แˆญ แŠ แˆตแ‰ฝแˆแ‰ต แАแ‰ แˆญแข แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ แŠ•แŒแ‹ต แ‰ แ‰ฐแˆˆแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ แ‰…แˆ˜แˆ› แ‰…แˆ˜แˆแฃ แ‰ แˆแˆญ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‰ แ‰…แŠ•แŒฆแ‰ต แ‹•แ‰ƒแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‰ตแ‰ณแ‹ˆแ‰ƒแˆˆแ‰ฝแข

แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ แŠ แˆตแ‹ฐแŠ“แ‰‚ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹แ‰ฅ แˆตแА-แˆ•แŠ•แƒแ‹‹ แ‰ตแ‰ณแ‹ˆแ‰ƒแˆˆแ‰ฝแข แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฐ แ‰…แ‹ฑแˆต แˆ›แˆญแ‰†แˆต แŠซแ‰ดแ‹ตแˆซแˆแฃ แ‹จแ‹ถแŒŒ แ‰คแ‰ฐ แˆ˜แŠ•แŒแˆฅแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแˆชแ‹ซแˆแ‰ถ แ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ญแŠ• แ‰ แˆ˜แˆณแˆฐแˆ‰ แ‰…แˆญแˆถแ‰ฝ แ‹ซแŒŒแŒ แ‰ฝ แŠ“แ‰ตแข

แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แˆฐแŠ แ‹จแŠ•แŒแ‹ต แŠ แ‹แ‰ณแˆฎแ‰ฝ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹ฒแ•แˆŽแˆ›แˆฒแ‹ซแ‹Š แŒแŠ•แŠ™แАแ‰ถแ‰ฝ แ‰ แˆœแ‹ฒแ‰ตแˆซแŠ’แ‹ซแŠ• แŠ แŠซแ‰ฃแ‰ข แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แ‰ฐแŒฝแ‹•แŠ– แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ตแ‰ณแˆณแ‹ตแˆญ แŠ แˆตแ‰ฝแˆแ‰ณแˆแข

แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ แ‰ฃแˆ…แˆ‹แ‹Š แŠฅแŠ“ แŒฅแ‰ แ‰ฃแ‹Š แŠฅแŠ•แ‰…แˆตแ‰ƒแˆด แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แ‹ˆแˆณแŠ แˆšแŠ“ แ‰ฐแŒซแ‹แ‰ณแˆˆแ‰ฝแข แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ… แ‰ณแˆชแŠซแ‹Š แŠฅแ‹แАแ‰ณแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‹จแ‰ฌแАแˆตแŠ• แ‹จแŒฅแ‰ แ‰ฅ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแ‰ฃแˆ…แˆ แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆแАแ‰ตแฃ แ‰ แ‰ณแˆชแŠณ แ‹ˆแ‰…แ‰ต แ‹ซแˆณแ‹จแ‰ฝแ‹แŠ• แŠ แˆตแ‹ฐแŠ“แ‰‚ แ‹•แ‹ตแŒˆแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แ‰ฐแ…แ‹•แŠ– แ‹ซแŒŽแˆ‹แˆ‰แข

แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ แ‹แˆตแ‰ฅแˆตแ‰ฅ แ‹จแ‰ฆแ‹ญ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ญ แŠ”แ‰ตแ‹ˆแˆญแŠณ แ‰ตแ‰ณแ‹ˆแ‰ƒแˆˆแ‰ฝแข แŠจแŠฅแŒแˆญ แŒ‰แ‹ž แ‰ แ‰ฐแŒจแˆ›แˆช แ‰ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‹‹แŠ“แ‹ แ‹จแˆ˜แŒ“แŒ“แ‹ฃ แ‹˜แ‹ด แŒ€แˆแ‰ฃ แАแ‹แข โ€œแŒŽแŠ•แ‹ถแˆ‹แˆตโ€ แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ฐแˆแˆณแˆŒแ‰ต แ‹จแˆ†แŠ‘ แ‹จแ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ฃแˆ…แˆ‹แ‹Š แŒ€แˆแ‰ฃแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แŠ“แ‰ธแ‹แข แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ… แŒ€แˆแ‰ฃแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‰ แ‹‹แŠ“แАแ‰ต แˆˆแˆ˜แŒ“แŒ“แ‹ฃ แŠฅแŠ“ แˆˆแ‰ฑแˆชแ‹แˆ แ‹ซแŒˆแˆˆแŒแˆ‹แˆ‰แข

แ‹จแ‰ฌแАแˆต แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แˆแ‹ญแ‰†แ‰ฟแŠ• แŒจแˆแˆฎ แ‰ แ‹“แˆˆแˆ แ‰…แˆญแˆตแАแ‰ต แ‰ แ‹ฉแŠ”แˆตแŠฎ แŠฅแ‹แ‰…แŠ“ แŠ แŒแŠแ‰ฐแ‹‹แˆแข แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ แˆšแ‹ซแˆ›แˆแˆฉ แ‰คแ‰ฐแˆ˜แŠ•แŒแˆฅแ‰ถแ‰ฝ แŠฅแŠ“ แˆ•แŠ•แƒแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‹จแ‰ฐแˆžแˆ‹แ‰ฝ แ‰ แˆ˜แˆ†แŠ—แฃ แ‰ แ‹แˆƒ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŒˆแАแ‰ฃแ‰ฝ แ‹ตแŠ•แ‰… แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แˆแˆณแˆŒ แ‰ฐแ‹ฐแˆญแŒ‹แˆ แ‰ตแ‹ˆแˆฐแ‹ณแˆ‹แ‰ฝแข แ‰ฌแАแˆต แˆˆแ‹˜แˆ˜แŠ“แ‰ต แ‰ แ‹˜แˆˆแ‰€แ‹ แ‹จแˆ˜แˆตแ‰ณแ‹ˆแ‰ต แŠ แˆฐแˆซแˆญ แ‰ แ‰ฐแˆˆแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ แˆ™แˆซแŠ– แ‹ฐแˆดแ‰ท แ‰ตแ‰ณแ‹ˆแ‰ƒแˆˆแ‰ฝแข

แ‰ แ‰ฌแАแˆต แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แ‰ แˆ•แ‹แ‰ฅ แŠ แ‹ฐแ‰ฃแ‰ฃแ‹ฎแ‰ฝ แŠฅแˆญแŒแ‰ฆแ‰ฝแŠ• แˆ˜แˆ˜แŒˆแ‰ฅ แ‰ แˆ•แŒ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŠจแˆˆแŠจแˆˆ แˆฒแˆ†แŠ•แค แ‹ญแˆ… แˆ•แŒ แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹แŠ• แŠ•แ…แˆ…แŠ“ แˆˆแˆ˜แŒ แ‰ แ‰… แ‹ซแˆˆแˆ˜ แАแ‹แค แ‹ญแˆ… แ‰ฅแ‰ปแˆ แŠ แ‹ญแ‹ฐแˆˆแˆแฃ แ‰ แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ฆแ‹ญ แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แˆ˜แ‹‹แŠ˜แ‰ต แ‹จแ‰ฐแŠจแˆˆแŠจแˆˆ แАแ‹แข แ‹ญแˆ…แˆ แ‹จแˆ…แ‹แ‰ฅแŠ• แ‹ฐแˆ…แŠ•แАแ‰ต แˆˆแˆ›แˆจแŒ‹แŒˆแŒฅ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแ‰ฌแАแˆต แˆ˜แˆ แˆจแ‰ฐ แˆแˆ›แ‰ต แ‹ˆแˆณแŠ แŠ แŠซแˆ แ‹จแˆ†แŠ‘แ‰ตแŠ• แ‰ฆแ‹ฎแ‰นแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒ แ‰ แ‰… แАแ‹แข

แ‰ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แˆแ‹แˆแ‰ถแ‰ฝ แ‹ˆแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ แ‰ณแˆชแŠซแ‹Š แ‰ฆแ‰ณแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แˆ˜แ‰€แˆ˜แŒฅแฃ แˆ˜แ‰†แˆ แ‹ˆแ‹ญแˆ แˆ˜แ‹แŒฃแ‰ต แ‰ แŒฅแ‰ฅแ‰… แ‹จแ‰ฐแŠจแˆˆแŠจแˆˆ แАแ‹แข แ‹ญแˆ… แˆ•แŒ แ‰ฃแˆ…แˆ‹แ‹Š แ‰…แˆญแˆถแ‰ฝแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒ แ‰ แ‰… แŠฅแŠ“ แ‰ แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ… แŠ แˆตแˆแˆ‹แŒŠ แˆแˆแŠญแ‰ถแ‰ฝ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แŒ‰แ‹ณแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ณแ‹ญแ‹ฐแˆญแˆต แˆˆแˆ˜แŠจแˆ‹แŠจแˆ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฐแˆ†แАแˆ แ‹ญแАแŒˆแˆซแˆแข แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ… แˆ•แŒŽแ‰ฝ แ‹จแ‰ฌแАแˆตแŠ• แ‹แ‰ แ‰ตแฃ แ‰ณแˆชแŠญ แŠฅแŠ“ แˆแ‹ฉ แŠ แŠซแ‰ฃแ‰ข แˆˆแˆ˜แŒ แ‰ แ‰… แ‹ญแ‰ฐแŒˆแ‰ แˆซแˆ‰แข

แˆŒแˆ‹แŠ›แ‹ แŠ แˆตแŒˆแˆซแˆšแ‹ แАแŒˆแˆญ แ‹ฐแŒแˆž แ‰ แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ณแˆชแŠซแ‹Š แˆ›แ‹•แŠจแˆ แ‹แˆตแŒฅ แ‰ฅแˆตแŠญแˆŒแ‰ต แˆ˜แŠ•แ‹ณแ‰ต แŠ แ‹ญแˆแ‰€แ‹ตแˆแข แˆแŠญแŠ•แ‹ซแ‰ฑแˆ แŒŽแ‰ฅแŠšแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹แŠ• แ‰ แŠฅแŒแˆญ แ‹ˆแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ แŒ€แˆแ‰ฃ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฒแŒŽแ‰ แŠ™ แˆˆแˆ›แ‰ แˆจแ‰ณแ‰ณแ‰ต แАแ‹แข

แ‰ แˆŒแˆ‹ แ‰ แŠฉแˆ แ‰ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ แ‹ฐแˆจแŒƒแ‹Žแ‰ฝแฃ แ‰ แ‹ตแˆแ‹ตแ‹ฎแ‰ฝ แ‹ˆแ‹ญแˆ แ‰ แˆ•แ‹แ‰ฅ แŠ แ‹ฐแ‰ฃแ‰ฃแ‹ฎแ‰ฝ แˆ‹แ‹ญ แˆ˜แ‰€แˆ˜แŒฅ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŠจแˆˆแŠจแˆˆ แ‰ฐแŒแ‰ฃแˆญ แАแ‹แข แ‹ญแˆ… แˆ•แŒ แ‹จแŠฅแŒแˆจแŠ› แ‰ตแˆซแŠแŠญ แแˆฐแ‰ตแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แ‰†แŒฃแˆญ แŠฅแŠ“ แ‰ แ‰ฐแŒจแŠ“แАแ‰ แŠ แŠซแ‰ฃแ‰ขแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แŠ แ‹ฐแŒ‹ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ณแ‹ญแˆแŒ แˆญ แˆˆแˆ˜แŠจแˆ‹แŠจแˆ แ‹ซแˆˆแˆ˜ แАแ‹แข

แ‰ แ‰ฌแАแˆต แ‰ฃแˆˆแ‰คแ‰ต แ‹จแˆŒแˆ‹แ‰ธแ‹แŠ• แŠฅแŠ•แˆตแˆณแ‰ต แ‰ แˆ•แ‹แ‰ฅ แŠ แ‹ฐแ‰ฃแ‰ฃแ‹ฎแ‰ฝ แˆ˜แˆ˜แŒˆแ‰ฅ แ‰ แˆ•แŒ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŠจแˆˆแŠจแˆˆ แАแ‹แข แ‹ญแˆ… แˆ•แŒ แ‰ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แ‰ฃแˆˆแ‰คแ‰ต แ‹จแˆŒแˆ‹แ‰ธแ‹ แŠฅแŠ•แˆตแˆณแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ณแ‹ญแ‰ แˆซแŠจแ‰ฑ แŠฅแŠ“ แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹แŠ• แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ณแ‹ซแ‰†แˆฝแˆน แˆˆแˆ˜แŠจแˆ‹แŠจแˆ แ‹จแ‰ฐแ‹ฐแАแŒˆแŒˆ แАแ‹แข

แ‰ฌแАแˆตแŠ• แˆˆแˆ˜แŒŽแ‰ฅแŠ˜แ‰ต แˆฒแ‹ซแˆตแ‰ก แŠฅแАแ‹šแˆ…แŠ• แˆ•แŒŽแ‰ฝ แˆ›แ‹ˆแ‰… แŠฅแŠ“ แˆ›แŠญแ‰ แˆญ แ‰…แ‹ตแˆšแ‹ซ แ‹จแˆšแˆฐแŒ แ‹ แ‰ฐแŒแ‰ฃแˆญ แАแ‹แข

แŠจแŒฅแ‰‚แ‰ต แ‹ˆแˆซแ‰ต แ‰ แŠแ‰ต แ‹จแ‰ฐแ‰ฃแ‰ แˆฉแ‰ต แˆ˜แŠ•แŒแˆฅแ‰ณแ‰ต แ‹จแ‰ตแˆแˆ…แˆญแ‰ตแฃ แ‹จแˆณแ‹ญแŠ•แˆต แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹จแ‰ฃแˆ•แˆ แ‹ตแˆญแŒ…แ‰ต (แ‹ฉแŠ”แˆตแŠฎ) แ‹จแŠ แ‹จแˆญ แŠ•แ‰ฅแˆจแ‰ต แˆˆแ‹แŒฅ แŠฅแŠ“ แŠจแแ‰ฐแŠ› แ‹จแŒŽแ‰ฅแŠš แ‰แŒฅแˆญ แ‰ฌแАแˆต แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ› แˆ‹แ‹ญ แˆŠแ‰€แˆˆแ‰ แˆต แ‹จแˆ›แ‹ญแ‰ฝแˆ แŠ แ‹ฐแŒ‹ แˆตแˆˆแŒ‹แˆจแŒก แŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แˆˆแŠ แ‹ฐแŒ‹ แ‹จแ‰ฐแŒ‹แˆˆแŒ แ‰ฝ แ‹จแ‹“แˆˆแˆ แ‰…แˆญแˆต แˆตแแˆซ แ‰ฐแ‰ฅแˆ‹ แˆ˜แˆ˜แ‹แŒˆแ‰ฅ แŠ แˆˆแ‰ฃแ‰ต แ‰ฅแˆŽ แАแ‰ แˆญแข

แ‹ตแˆญแŒ…แ‰ฑ แ‰ แŠ แ‹จแˆญ แŠ•แ‰ฅแˆจแ‰ต แˆˆแ‹แŒฅ แˆแŠญแŠ•แ‹ซแ‰ต แ‹จแ‰ฃแˆ•แˆญ แŒ แˆˆแˆ แŠจแแ‰ณ แˆ˜แŒจแˆ˜แˆญ แˆˆแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹ แŠ แˆตแŒŠ แАแ‹ แ‹ซแˆˆ แˆฒแˆ†แŠ• แ‰ แŒŽแ‰ฅแŠšแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แ‰แŒฅแˆญ แˆ˜แŒจแˆ˜แˆญ แˆแŠญแŠ•แ‹ซแ‰ต แˆฐแˆ›แ‹ญ แŒ แ‰€แˆต แˆ•แŠ•แŒปแ‹Žแ‰ฝ แˆ˜แŒˆแŠ•แ‰ฃแ‰ณแ‰ธแ‹ แŠฅแŠ•แ‹ฒแˆแˆ แ‹จแˆ˜แˆ แˆจแ‰ฐ แˆแˆ›แ‰ถแ‰ฝ แˆ˜แˆตแ‹แ‹แ‰ณ แ‹จแŠจแ‰ฐแˆ›แ‹‹แŠ• แ‰ณแˆชแŠซแ‹ŠแАแ‰ต แŠฅแŠ“ แ‹แ‰ แ‰ต แ‹จแˆšแ‹ซแŒ แ‹ แАแ‹ แ‹ญแˆ‹แˆแข

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰Post-Tensioning Vs Pre-Tensioning in Construction

1. Definitions and Core Concepts:

- Prestressing: Both methods introduce compressive stresses into concrete to counteract future tensile loads. This enhances strength, reduces deflection, and minimizes cracking.
- Pre-Tensioning: Tendons (high-strength steel strands) are tensioned before concrete is poured. Stress is transferred via bond between steel and concrete after curing.
- Post-Tensioning: Tendons are tensioned after concrete has cured. Stress is transferred through end anchors, with optional grouting for bonding.

2. Process Sequence:
- Pre-Tensioning:

1. Tendons are stretched between two anchorages in a pre-tensioning bed.
2. Concrete is cast around the tensioned tendons.
3. After curing, tendons are released, transferring stress to the concrete via bond.
- Post-Tensioning:
1. Concrete is cast with ducts/sleeves embedded.
2. After curing, tendons are threaded through ducts and tensioned using hydraulic jacks.
3. Tendons are anchored at ends; ducts may be grouted for bonding.

3. Material and Structural Behavior:

- Tendon Bonding:
- Pre-Tension: Bonded directly to concrete; relies on steel-concrete adhesion.
- Post-Tension: Typically unbonded (coated with grease/sheathing) unless grouted. Stress transfer depends on anchors.
- Redundancy: Post-tensioning offers more redundancy if anchored properly, while pre-tensioning risks bond failure.

4. Applications:

- Pre-Tensioning: Ideal for mass-produced, standardized elements (e.g., precast beams, railway sleepers, hollow-core slabs).
- Post-Tensioning: Suited for on-site, custom projects requiring long spans (e.g., bridges, parking garages, high-rise slabs).

5. Infrastructure and Complexity:

- Pre-Tensioning: Requires a pre-tensioning bed/factory setup, making it capital-intensive but efficient for repetitive production.
- Post-Tensioning: Demands on-site expertise for duct placement, tensioning, and anchoring. More flexible for complex geometries.

6. Advantages and Disadvantages:

- Pre-Tensioning:
- *Pros*: Efficient for mass production, better quality control, no corrosion risk (bonded tendons).
- *Cons*: Limited to factory settings, less design flexibility.
- Post-Tensioning:
- *Pros*: Adaptable to on-site needs, allows longer spans, reduced dead load.
- *Cons*: Higher complexity, corrosion risk if grouting is inadequate, requires skilled labor.

7. Maintenance and Durability:

- Pre-Tensioning: Low maintenance due to bonded tendons but vulnerable to bond failure.
- Post-Tensioning: Unbonded tendons require corrosion protection (e.g., grease, sheathing). Grouted tendons need inspection for voids.

8. Summary of Key Differences:

| Aspect | Pre-Tensioning | Post-Tensioning |
|---------------------------|-----------------------------------|------------------------------------|
| Tension Timing | Before concrete casting | After concrete curing |
| Stress Transfer | Bond between steel and concrete | Anchors (and grout, if bonded) |
| Typical Use | Precast elements | On-site, custom structures |
| Bonding | Always bonded | Bonded (grouted) or unbonded |
| Infrastructure | Pre-tensioning bed/factory | Ducts, anchors, on-site equipment |

๐Ÿ“œConclusion: The choice between pre- and post-tensioning hinges on project scale, design flexibility, and production environment. Pre-tensioning excels in factory settings for standardized components, while post-tensioning offers versatility for complex, large-scale structures.

โบBoth methods significantly enhance concrete performance but require distinct technical approaches.

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰ INTERCON Construction Chemicals 

โ— Concrete Admixtures
โ— Bonding Agents
โ— Waterproofings
โ— Wall Putty, Prime Coat
โ— Concrete Repair Mortar
โ— Floor hardener, Epoxy
โ— Grout, Self-level mortar
โ— Quartz paint, Contextra
โ— Tile Adhesive & Tile Joint Fillers 
โ— Geotextiles and other construction chemicals and materials

Tel: 0961955555
Address: Signal, around signal mall
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๐Ÿ‘‰Bamboo Scaffolding

๐ŸšงHong Kong is a jungle of concrete & steel. But look closely, and youโ€™ll see an organic material that weaves itself through the cracks, up the walls, completely engulfing entire structures.

๐Ÿ’ซThat material is bamboo, and Hong Kong is one of the last places in the world where it is still widely used as a building material, primarily for scaffolding.

โบBamboo is sustainable and cheaper to source.

โบIt is the fastest-growing plant on earth, with the ability to grow up to three feet a day, thanks to rhizomes, which are underground roots that help bamboo self-multiply.

โบThis means that a grove of bamboo can grow for up to 100 years.

โบCompared to steel, bamboo is also a much lighter material.

โ–ถ๏ธItโ€™s 6x faster to put up and 12x faster to take down.

๐ŸทIf properly installed, bamboo can be stronger than steel & far more flexible.

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰Top 3 Project Scheduling Software in Construction

๐Ÿ’ซHereโ€™s a powerful breakdown of the most widely used project scheduling tools based on global usage, features, and industry preferences ๐Ÿ‘‡
โธป

โญ๏ธ1. Primavera P6 (Oracle) ๐Ÿฅ‡

๐Ÿ”น Industry: Construction, Oil & Gas, EPC, Power Plants, Infrastructure
๐Ÿ”น Known For: Complex scheduling, resource planning & multi-project handling

๐Ÿ›  Features:

โœ… Critical Path Method (CPM)
โœ… Resource & cost management
โœ… Earned Value Management (EVM)
โœ… Baselines & tracking
โœ… Risk analysis + Monte Carlo
โœ… ERP & BIM integration
โœ… Primavera Cloud for collaboration
โธป

โญ๏ธ2. Microsoft Project (MSP) ๐Ÿ“Š

๐Ÿ”น Industry: General Construction, Engineering, IT
๐Ÿ”น Known For: User-friendly for small to mid-sized projects

๐Ÿ›  Features:

โœ… Gantt charts & milestones
โœ… Basic resource tracking
โœ… Dependencies & constraints
โœ… MS Office & Power BI integration
โœ… MS Project Online
โธป

โญ๏ธ3. Asta Powerproject ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ—๏ธ

๐Ÿ”น Industry: Construction (UK & Europe), Civil
๐Ÿ”น Known For: Ideal for linear, repetitive projects

๐Ÿ›  Features:

โœ… 4D BIM planning
โœ… EVM & resource control
โœ… Critical path analysis
โธป

Yonatan Tadesse (PMP)ยฎ๏ธ

@etconp
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๐Ÿ‘‰Concrete Grade Recomendations

๐ŸšงFor a building construction, a concrete grade of C-25 or C-30 is generally recommended for structural elements like columns, beams, and slabs, ensuring adequate strength and durability. 

๐Ÿ“œHere's a more detailed explanation:

๐Ÿ’ซC-25 Concrete

โบThis grade is commonly used for structural elements in high-rise buildings, offering a good balance of strength and workability. 

๐Ÿ’ซC-30 Concrete

โบFor structures requiring even higher strength, such as columns in tall buildings or areas with heavy loads, C-30 concrete is a suitable option.
 
๐Ÿ’ซC-20 Concrete

โบWhile C20 concrete can be used for some residential applications, it may not be sufficient for the structural requirements of a  building, especially for columns and beams. 

๐Ÿ”ฐFactors influencing concrete grade selection:

โ‡๏ธLoad-bearing capacity

โบColumns and beams in high-rise buildings need to withstand significant vertical loads, necessitating higher concrete grades. 

โ‡๏ธDurability

โบThe concrete grade should be able to withstand the harsh environmental conditions and exposure to potential damage. 

โ‡๏ธDesign requirements

โบThe structural design of the building will dictate the required concrete grade for each element. 

๐Ÿ”ฐFactors Influencing Concrete Grade:

โ‡๏ธBuilding Height

โบHigher buildings require stronger concrete to withstand greater loads and potential seismic activity. 

โ‡๏ธExposure Conditions

โบAddis Ababa's climate and potential for exposure to harsh weather conditions (e.g., rain, temperature fluctuations) necessitate a concrete grade with good durability. 

โ‡๏ธStructural Requirements

โบThe specific structural elements (columns, beams, slabs) and their load-bearing capacity will also influence the required concrete grade. 

๐Ÿ“Example

โ–ถ๏ธIn a G+7 and above but limited buildings, you might use C25 concrete for slabs and beams, and C30 concrete for columns, which are critical load-bearing members. 

๐ŸŽฒNote

โนC-40: Used in construction projects requiring high strength and durability, such as high-rise buildings, bridges, heavy-duty pavements, and industrial structures.

@etconp
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