Welcome to The Engineer’s Life –Jahaan Engineering aur Real Life milti hai!
Main ek Civil Engineer hoon jo aapko site ki asli duniya se connect karta hoon – yaha milega aapko construction site ka practical knowledge, civil engineering interviews, technical tips, aur real-life vlogs jo ek engineer ki journey ko dikhate hain.
Yaha aapko milega:
Site execution, QA/QC, BBS, billing, safety & planning
Travel vlogs from an engineer’s perspective
Daily life experiences, motivational content, aur career guidance
Engineering sirf ek degree nahi hoti – yeh ek real journey hai, jisme knowledge ke saath experience bhi zaroori hota hai.
Subscribe kijiye aur jud jaaiye The Engineer’s Life se – jahaan learning aur life dono milegi.
Yeh sirf ek channel nahi, ek engineer ki kahani hai.
The Engineer's Life
Flexural failure in beam
8 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
A load-bearing wall is a structural element that supports the weight of the building above it, including the roof, floors, and any additional loads such as furniture and people. Unlike non-load-bearing walls, which are primarily used for partitioning spaces, load-bearing walls play a critical role in maintaining the structural integrity of a building.
These walls are typically made from sturdy materials like brick, concrete, or reinforced steel and are strategically placed throughout a structure to distribute weight evenly and prevent structural failures. It's important to accurately identify load-bearing walls during renovations or remodeling, as removing or altering them without proper support could lead to serious structural damage or collapse.
In homes, load-bearing walls are often located at the center or perimeter of the building, but their exact positions can vary depending on the architectural design and construction methods used. Understanding the function and placement of load-bearing walls is essential for anyone involved in construction or home improvement projects.
8 months ago | [YT] | 2
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
CLASSIFICATION OF PUMP: A Comprehensive Guide for Engineers and Enthusiasts!
Pumps are the backbone of many industrial processes, ensuring the smooth flow of fluids from one place to another.
Here’s a clear breakdown of how pumps are classified:
🔹 1. Positive Displacement Pumps
These pumps move a fixed amount of fluid with each cycle, making them ideal for high-pressure, low-flow applications:
Rotary Pumps:
Gear Pump
Lobe Pump
Vane Pump
Screw Pump
Peristaltic Pump
Progressing Cavity Pump
Reciprocating Pumps:
Piston Pump
Plunger Pump
Diaphragm Pump
🔹 2. Non-Positive Displacement Pumps (Dynamic Pumps)
These pumps add kinetic energy to the fluid, ideal for high-flow, low-pressure scenarios:
Centrifugal Pumps
Single-stage Centrifugal
Multistage Centrifugal
Submersible Pump
Magnetic Drive Pump
Axial Flow (Propeller) Pumps
Regenerative Turbine Pump (Hybrid characteristics)
🌟 Key Differences:
Positive Displacement Pumps: Consistent flow regardless of pressure changes, suited for viscous fluids.
Non-Positive Displacement Pumps: Flow varies with pressure, ideal for large volume transfers.
8 months ago | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CONSTRUCTION JOINT AND EXPANSION JOINTS
Expansion joints and construction joints are two types of joints used in concrete construction, but they serve different purposes and have distinct characteristics.
EXPANSION JOINT
1. PURPOSE: Accommodate thermal expansion and contraction of concrete due to temperature changes.
2. LOCATION: Typically placed at regular intervals (e.g., 15-20 meters) in long, straight sections of concrete, such as roads, runways,walls, or building floors.
3. DESIGN/ORIENTATION: Usually consists of a gap (e.g., 10-20 mm) filled with a flexible sealant, such as asphalt or silicone.
4. FUNCTION: Allows the concrete to expand and contract without causing stress or damage to the surrounding structure.
CONSTRUCTION JOINT
1. PURPOSE: Separate concrete pours, allowing for construction to proceed in stages.
2. LOCATION/ORIENTATION: Typically placed at the end of a concrete pour, where the next pour will begin.
3. DESIGN: Usually consists of a keyed joint (e.g., a roughened surface) to ensure a strong bond between the two concrete pours.
4. FUNCTION: Allows for the construction process to be broken down into manageable sections, while maintaining the structural integrity of the concrete.
KEY DIFFERENCES
1. PURPOSE: Expansion joints accommodate thermal movement, while construction joints separate concrete pours.
2. LOCATION/ORIENTATION: Expansion joints are typically placed at regular intervals, while construction joints are placed at the end of a concrete pour.
3. DESIGN: Expansion joints have a gap filled with a flexible sealant, while construction joints have a keyed joint for bonding.
8 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
ECR (Epoxy Coated Rebar) and Green Bar (often referring to epoxy-coated or corrosion-resistant rebar) offer corrosion protection for reinforced concrete structures.
Key benefits include:
1. Enhanced durability
2. Reduced maintenance
3. Increased structure lifespan
When choosing between options, consider factors like:
1. Environmental conditions
2. Structure type (e.g., marine, highway)
3. Budget
4. Desired lifespan
Epoxy-coated rebar (also known as ECR or green rebar) is a type of steel reinforcement bar coated with a thin layer of epoxy resin to enhance its corrosion resistance. Here's its significance:
1. Corrosion Resistance
The primary purpose of epoxy coating is to protect the steel rebar from corrosion, especially in environments where chlorides (like deicing salts or seawater) are present.
This extends the service life of concrete structures by preventing rust-induced cracking and spalling.
2. Used in Aggressive Environments
Ideal for bridges, marine structures, parking decks, and highways, where exposure to water, salt, and chemicals is frequent.
3. Cost-Effective Solution
Though more expensive than black steel initially, epoxy-coated rebar reduces maintenance and repair costs over time due to improved durability.
4. Maintains Structural Integrity
Prevents reduction in cross-sectional area due to rusting, which helps maintain the load-carrying capacity of reinforced concrete members.
5. Performance Considerations
Requires careful handling; damage to the epoxy coating during transport or installation can compromise corrosion resistance
8 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
8 months ago | [YT] | 2
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
8 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
POP Work (Plaster of Paris) | Complete Guide in Hindi-English
Is video mein aapko milega ek detailed explanation POP work ke baare mein. POP kya hota hai, kaise apply karte hain, kis ratio mein milate hain, iski cost, material selection, life span, aur iske advantages-disadvantages – sab kuch step by step. Yeh video specially civil engineers, site supervisors aur interior design students ke liye banaya gaya hai.
9 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
Q: Ek RCC column ke liye minimum kitne bars hone chahiye?
What is the minimum number of bars required in an RCC column?
9 months ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
The Engineer's Life
Q: Concrete ka workable hone ka matlab kya hota hai?
What does "workability of concrete" mean?
9 months ago | [YT] | 0
View 0 replies
Load more