ටයි බීම් උදවූවක්..

dhanuconfi

Well-known member
  • Jul 20, 2016
    819
    351
    63
    lankawe
    IMG_20201228_164259_compress57.jpg
    IMG_20201228_164306_compress45.jpg
    IMG_20201228_164619_compress6.jpg
    IMG_20201228_164400_compress40.jpg



    මේ ක්‍රමය හරිද ??
    ටයිබීම් එක උඩ අතට නේද එන්න ඕන ???

    මේක හැටියට පළල වැඩියි උස අඩුයි ඒක වැරදියි නේද?
     

    your_love

    Well-known member
  • Apr 7, 2012
    14,068
    1
    11,097
    113
    Ruble foundation ekak uda neda beam eka yanne? So no issue. Btw purudu wenna gewal hadana bass kenek nemei neda bas? Ehenan awlak na.
     
    • Like
    Reactions: dhanuconfi

    jayadush

    Active member
  • Mar 16, 2008
    196
    184
    43
    yes
    It is not correct.
    normaly in a tie beam or any other concrete beam " beam depth" is the governing factor
    If the beam depth is more, it can go for a larger span and also the beam can withstand a higher load.
    Therefore unless a special case like "band beam" or slab beam( normaly construct at upper floor levels),according to the normal practise of structural design in selecting a sutable beam size - depth to be equal or larger than the width.
    But another purpose of a tie beam is to connect all column footings to minimize the differential settlement of column foundations.
    Also I cannot understand why the contractor or Bass fixed the beam reinforcement in wrong direction?
    Anyway, if this is a 2 to 3 storied house/building & the soil condition at the site is not much adverse ( according to the photograps, Peaty soil or clayey soil with high water table not visible at the site ) and if the spacing of the column footings are not larger than 18 feet(say) ,this is not a very big issue.But the best practise is to untie all the reinforcement and refix it to a correct manner. May be the "bass" made a mistake by completing the concrete pad or rubble work at a higher elevation and now to cover up that mistake & also to tally with the correct Finished Floor Level(FFL), he may be fixed the tie beam reinforcement in this way ??
     
    • Like
    Reactions: NRTG and dhanuconfi

    dhanuconfi

    Well-known member
  • Jul 20, 2016
    819
    351
    63
    lankawe
    yes
    It is not correct.
    normaly in a tie beam or any other concrete beam " beam depth" is the governing factor
    If the beam depth is more, it can go for a larger span and also the beam can withstand a higher load.
    Therefore unless a special case like "band beam" or slab beam( normaly construct at upper floor levels),according to the normal practise of structural design in selecting a sutable beam size - depth to be equal or larger than the width.
    But another purpose of a tie beam is to connect all column footings to minimize the differential settlement of column foundations.
    Also I cannot understand why the contractor or Bass fixed the beam reinforcement in wrong direction?
    Anyway, if this is a 2 to 3 storied house/building & the soil condition at the site is not much adverse ( according to the photograps, Peaty soil or clayey soil with high water table not visible at the site ) and if the spacing of the column footings are not larger than 18 feet(say) ,this is not a very big issue.But the best practise is to untie all the reinforcement and refix it to a correct manner. May be the "bass" made a mistake by completing the concrete pad or rubble work at a higher elevation and now to cover up that mistake & also to tally with the correct Finished Floor Level(FFL), he may be fixed the tie beam reinforcement in this way ??


    Thank you...

    Isn't it should connect tie beam and column together?
    There is a space between them.