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P.C.C BED CALCULATION

17:44

RAIN WATER HARVESTING SYSTEM

What is water collecting? 

Water reaping is an innovation used to gather, pass on and store downpour for later use from generally clean surfaces, for example, a rooftop, area surface or shake catchment. The water is for the most part put away in a water tank or coordinated to revive groundwater. Water penetration is another part of water collecting assuming an essential part in stormwater administration and in the recharging of the groundwater levels. Water gathering has been drilled for more than 4,000 years all through the world, acticed for more than 4,000 years all through the world, generally in bone-dry and semi-parched regions, and has given drinking water, household water and water for domesticated animals and little watering system. Today, water reaping has increased much on centrality as a cutting edge, water-sparing and straightforward innovation. 

The act of gathering water from precipitation occasions can be grouped into two general classifications: area based and rooftop based. Area based water gathering happens when spillover from area surfaces is gathered in wrinkle embankments, lakes, tanks and stores. Rooftop based water gathering alludes to gathering water overflow from rooftop surfaces which more often than not gives a much cleaner wellspring of water that can be additionally utilized for drinking. 

Housetop water gathering at the family unit level is most ordinarily utilized for household purposes. It is well known as a family choice as the water source is close 

to individuals and along these lines requires at least vitality to gather it. An included point of preference is that clients own, keep up and control their framework without the need to depend on other group individuals. 

Why water collecting? 

In numerous locales of the world, clean drinking water is not generally accessible and this is just conceivable with gigantic venture expenses and use. Water is a free source and moderately clean and with appropriate treatment it can be even utilized as a consumable water source. Water collecting spares top notch drinking water sources and soothes the weight on sewers and the earth by moderating surges, soil disintegrations and renewing groundwater levels. What's more, water reaping diminishes the consumable water utilization and hence, the volume of produced wastewater. 

Application zones 

Water reaping frameworks can be introduced in both new and existing structures and gathered water utilized for diverse applications that don't require drinking water quality, for example, latrine flushing, greenery enclosure watering, watering system, cleaning and clothing washing. Collected water is additionally utilized as a part of numerous parts of the world as a drinking water source. As water is delicate there is likewise less utilization of washing and cleaning powder. With water collecting, the investment funds in consumable water could sum up to half of the aggregate family utilization. 

Criteria for choice of water gathering innovations 

A few variables ought to be considered while selecting water gathering frameworks for household use: 

• sort and size of catchment range 

• neighborhood precipitation information and climate designs 

• family measure 

• length of the dry season period 

• option water sources 

• expense of the water collecting framework. 

At the point when water collecting is fundamentally considered for watering system, a few components ought to be thought seriously about. These include: 

• precipitation sums, intensities, and evapo-transpiration rates 

• soil invasion rate, water holding limit, ripeness and profundity of soil 

• crop qualities, for example, water necessity and length of developing period 

• hydrogeology of the site 

• financial components, for example, populace thickness, work, expenses of materials and regulations administering water assets use. 

Parts of a housetop water reaping framework 

In spite of the fact that water can be gathered from numerous surfaces, housetop collecting frameworks are most normally utilized as the nature of reaped water is typically spotless after appropriate establishment and support. The successful rooftop region and the material utilized as a part of building the rooftop to a great extent impact the effectiveness of accumulation and the water quality. 

Water gathering frameworks for the most part comprise of four fundamental components: 

(1) a gathering (catchment) zone 

(2) a movement framework comprising of channels and drains 

(3) a storeroom, and 

(4) a conveyance framework comprising of a tap or pump. 

Figure 2 demonstrates a straightforward schematic graph of a housetop water collecting framework including transport and storerooms. 

A schematic chart of a housetop water gathering framework. 

(1) A gathering or catchment framework is by and large a straightforward structure, for example, rooftops and/or drains that immediate water into the storeroom. Rooftops are perfect as catchment ranges as they effortlessly gather substantial volumes of water. 

The sum and nature of water gathered from a catchment region relies on the downpour power, rooftop surface range, kind of roofing material and the encompassing environment. Rooftops ought to be built of artificially inactive materials, for example, wood, plastic, aluminum, or fiberglass. Roofing materials that are appropriate incorporate slates, earth tiles and solid tiles. Aroused ridged iron and thatched rooftops produced using palm leaves are likewise suitable. By and large, unpainted and uncoated surface ranges are generally suitable. In the event that paint is utilized, it ought to be non-lethal (no toxic paints). 

(2) A movement framework is required to exchange the water from the rooftop catchment territory to the capacity framework by uniting rooftop channels (channel pipes) and funneling from the rooftop top to one or more downspouts that vehicle the water 

through a channel framework to the capacity tanks. Materials suitable for the pipework incorporate polyethylene (PE), polypropylene (PP) or stainless steel. 

Before water is put away in a capacity tank or storage, and preceding use, it ought to be sifted to evacuate particles and flotsam and jetsam. The decision of the sifting framework relies on upon the development conditions. Low-support channels with a decent channel yield and high water stream ought to be favored. "To begin with flush" frameworks which sift through the first rain and occupies it far from the capacity tank ought to be additionally introduced. This will evacuate the contaminants in water which are most noteworthy in the first rain shower. 

(3) Storage tank or reservoir to store reaped water for use when required. Contingent upon the space accessible these tanks can be built above evaluation, mostly underground, or underneath grade. They may be developed as a component of the building, or may be fabricated as a different unit found some separation far from the building. 

The capacity tank ought to be likewise built of an inactive material, for example, strengthened solid, ferrocement (fortified steel and solid), fiberglass, polyethylene, or stainless steel, or they could be made of wood, metal, or earth. The decision of material relies on upon neighborhood accessibility and moderateness. Different sorts can be utilized including round and hollow ferrocement tanks, mortar jugs (substantial jug molded vessels developed from wire strengthened mortar) and single and battery (interconnected) tanks. Polyethylene tanks are the most well-known and least demanding to clean and associate with the channeling framework. Capacity tanks must be dark to restrain algal development and ought to be situated close to the supply and request focuses to diminish the separation water is passed on. 

Water stream into the capacity tank or storage is additionally definitive for the nature of the reservoir water. Quiet water gulf will keep the blending up of the silt. After leaving the reservoir, the put away water is extricated from the cleanest piece of the tank, just underneath the surface of the water, utilizing a gliding extraction channel. A slanting flood trap is important to deplete away any drifting matter and to shield from sewer gasses. Capacity tanks ought to be likewise kept shut to keep the passage of creepy crawlies and different creatures. 

(4) Delivery framework which conveys water and it more often than excludes a little pump, a weight tank and a tap, if conveyance by method for basic gravity on location is not attainable. 

Purification of the gathered water, which incorporates filtration and/or ozone or UV sterilization, is fundamental if water is to be utilized as a consumable water source. 

Outlining a water gathering framework 

For the outline of a water gathering framework, precipitation information is required ideally for a time of no less than 10 years. The more solid and particular the information is for the area, the better the configuration will be. Information for a given region can be acquired at the meteorological divisions, agrarian and hydrological exploration focuses and airplane terminals. 

One basic strategy for deciding the required stockpiling volume, and therefore the span of the stockpiling tank, is demonstrated as follows: 

With an expected water utilization of 20 l/c*d, which is the normally acknowledged least, the water interest will be = 20 x n x 365 l/year, where n=number of individuals in the family unit. On the off chance that there are five individuals in the family then the yearly water interest is 36,500 liters or around 3,000 l/month. For a dry time of four months, the required least stockpiling limit would be around 12,000 liters. 

As water supply relies on upon the yearly precipitation, rooftop surface and the overflow coefficient, the measure of water that can be gathered = precipitation (mm/year) x region (m2) x spillover coefficient. 

As an illustration: a metal sheet top of 80 m2 with 800 mm precipitation/year will yield = 80 x 800 x 0.8 = 51,200 l/year. 

Figure 3 exhibits the combined rooftop spillover (m3) over an one-year period and the aggregate water request (m3). The best separation between these two lines gives the required stockpiling volume (m3) to minimize the loss of water. 

Graphical strategy to decide the required stockpiling volume for a water reservoir (adjusted from Gould and Nissen-Petersen, 1999). 

Sorts of water use 

Water frameworks can be ordered by dependability, yielding four sorts of client adminis

Rejected designs for the proposed london "Eiffel tower"

10:09
Here is the full book, including much higher resolution images including details:

https://archive.org/stream/descriptiveillus00lynd#page/90/mode/2up

STEPS TO BE FOLLOWED BY CIVIL ENGINEERS

Site Engineers play an important role for the success or failure of any project. They are the front force of any construction or consultant company.They have to face harsh weathers, put in a large amount of man power and they come in direct execution of any project.
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Following are a few general points to keep in mind for civil site engineers to make the construction work easier while maintaining the quality of construction.

  1. Lapping is not allowed for the bars having diameters more than 36 mm.
  2. Chair Spacing Maximum spacing is 1.00 m (or) 1 No per 1m2
  3. For Dowels rod minimum of 12 mm diameter should be used.
  4. Chairs minimum of 12 mm diameter bars to be used.
  5. Longitudinal reinforcement not less than 0.8% and more than 6% of gross C/S.
  6. Minimum bars of square column is 4 No’s and 6 No’s for circular column.
  7. Main bars in the slabs shall not be less than 8 mm (HYSD) or 10 mm (Plain Bars) and the distributors not less than 8 mm and not more than 1/8 of slab thickness.
  8. Minimum thickness of slab is 125 mm.
  9. Dimension tolerance for cubes + 2 mm.
  10. Free fall of concrete is allowed maximum to 1.50 m.
  11. Lap slice not to be used for bar larger than 36 mm.
  12. Water absorption of bricks should not be more than 15 %.
  13. PH value of water should not be less than 6.
  14. Compressive strength of Bricks is 3.5 N/mm2
  15. In steel reinforcement binding wire required is 8 kg per MT.
  16. In soil filling as per IS code, 3 samples should be taken for core cutting test for every 100 m2.

b.tech projects online , b.tech projects online

EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS

1.DESILTING OF TANKS

2.MINOR IRRIGATION TANKS

3. TIMEAND MOTION STUDY ON ROADCONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES

4.FERRO CEMENT GRAIN SILOS
5. LOWCOST ROOF TILES

6. RAINWATER COLLECTION AND STORAGE

7. LIMESTABILISED SOIL BLOCKS

8.STRENTH OF COUNTRY BRICK - WALLS LAID IN MUD MORTAR

9.INVISTIGATION ON LOW COST ROOFING UNITS

10.RESTORATION OF AN IRRIGATION TANK

11.VILLAGE SANITATION SYSTEM

12.DESILITING OF TANKS

13. LOWCOST ROOFING TILES

14.STUDY OF TRADITIONAL HOUSING PRACTICES

15.FERRO CEMENT ROOFING MATERIALS

16.STUDY OF UNBURNT BRICKS
17.LABOUR OPTIMISATION IN EARTH WORK

18.COIR REINFORCED ROOFING SHEETS
19.FATIGUE OF HUMAN LABOUR IN EARTH WORK

20.WALL PANELS FOR LOW COST HOUSES

21.PLANING AND DESIGNING OF LOW COST SCHOOL BUILDINGS
22.ENGINEERING STUDY OF A TRADITIONAL INDUSTRY JAGGERY MAKING

23.STUDIES ON THE CONCENTRATIONOF SETTABLE DUST EMITTED BY SUGAR FACTORY AROUNDMANDYA CITY

24.RURAL SANITATION OF KOMMERAHALLI VILLAGE

25. LOWCOST LIGHT WEIGHT ROOFINGTILES

26.STUDY ON STRENGTH OF COMPACTED MUD WALLS

27.COMMUNICATION NET WORK
28.IRRIGATION POTENTIAL AND HARNESSING THE SAME

29.STUDY ON STRENGTH OF COUNTRY BRICK WALLS LAID IN MUD MORTAR

30.TECHNOLOGY OF CONSTRUCTION OF A LOW COST HOUSE USING FUNICULAR SHELL UNITS FORTHE ROOF

31.GROUND WATER INVENTORY IN NANDIKOOR VILLAGE
32.CRITICAL STUDY OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS

33.INVESTIGATION ON GROUND WATER RESOURCES AND DETERMINATION OF AQUIFER PARAMETERAROUND SURATKAL ENGG. COLLEGE

34.EXPERIMENT INVESTIGATION ON CEMENTS WITH PADDY HUSK ASH

35.HOUSING FOR THE POOR

36. LOWCOST SCHOOL BUILDING

37. LOWCOST ROOFING TILES

38.DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR A GROWTH CENTRE

39.STUDIES ON BLACK COTTON SOIL MIXED COPPER MINES WASTE

40. AUTOMATICFLOW REGULATION FOR CANAL- TANK SLUICE

41. LOWCOST STABLISED EARTH BRICKS

42.STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF SURKI MORTAR

43.BIO- GAS PLANT WITH FERRO CEMENT GAS HOLDER

44.WATER SUPPLY FOR IGGOR VILLAGE

45.TESTS ON POZZOLANA MIXTURES
46.STUDY OF TRANSPORTATION NEEDS IN RURAL AND SEMI-URBAN AREAS

47. LOWCOST GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURE

48.PERFORMANCE STUDY OF IRRIGATION CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

49.SOME STUDIES ON SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT AGGREGATE COMPOSITES

50.EROSION RESISTANCE STUDIES ONSTABILISED MUD BLOCKS

51.EVAPORATION LOSSES IN MALAPRABHA PROJECT

52.GROUND WATER INVENTORY IN KOTNUR VILLAGE

53.CRITICAL STUDY OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS

54.HYDROGEOLOGICALINVESTIGATIONS,GROUND WATER QUALITY AND AQUIFER PARAMETERS

55. USEOF DIFFERENT ORGANIC WASTES FOR PRODUCTION OF BIO GAS

56.INVESTIGATION ON FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING UNITS

57.ROAD RE ALIGNMENT

58.SOIL STABILAZATION
59.SOFTWARE STUDY OF JANATHA HOUSES

60. LOWCOST DEMONSTRATION HOUSE

61.STABLIZATION OF SOIL FOR BRICKS PUDDLED WITH ORGANIC MATERIALS

62.MASTER PLAN FOR A RURAL SETTLEMENT – IGOOR

63.RESTORATION OF TANK

64.DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR A GROWTH CENTRE

65. LOWCOST ROOFING TILES

66.STUDIES ON LOW COST STABILIZED EARTH BRICKS

67. ASTUDY ON POZZOLANNA MIXTURES

68. ASTUDY OF FLEXURAL STRENGTHOF LIME -POZZOLANA COCRETE

69.EROSION RESISTANCE STUDIES ONSTABILISED BRICK BLOCKS

70.STEEL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENTCONCRETE

71.SURVEY OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS RESOURCES IN GULBARGADISTICT

72. ACRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION WATER SUPPLY SCHEME

73. ACRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION WATER SUPPLY SCHEME TO GULBARGA CITY

74.PRECAST STONE BLOCK MASONARY

75. LOWCAST GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURES

76.RURAL WATER SUPPLY

77.GROUND WATER INVENTORY

78.DEVELOPMENT OF RAINFALL RUNOFF RELATIONSHIP FOR SMALL CATCHMENTS

79.DAKSHINA KANNADA DISTRICT EDUCATION STRUCTURE ANALYSIS, PLANING AND DESIGN

80.INVESTIGATION ON NYLO FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING UNITS

81.LIME STABILIZED BRICKS

82.EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON CEMENT FROM PADDY HUSK

83.BANGALORE - MALPE STATE HIGHWAY STUDY OF ALTERNATIVE ROUTES FORMANIPAL-UDUPI-MALPE SECTION OF STATE HIGHWAY

84. FORSOIL BRICKS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATED WEATHERING CONDITION

85.MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF COIRFIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT COMPOSITES

86.IMPROVEMENTS OF ROADS AND SURFACE DRAINS FOR MEDLERI VILLAGE

87.RAMMED EARTH WALLS

88.FERRO CEMENT FOR LOW COST ROOFING

89.BLOCKWISE STUDIES OF THE TRADITIONAL HOUSES OF VILLAGES TODISCOVER THEIRHOUSING NEEDS

90.GROUNDWATER POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS : A CASE STUDY

91.HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF GROUNDWATER AROUND PAVANJE - ACOASTAL VILLAGE

92.DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF UNIT HYDROGRAPH

93.THEORITICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF FLOW IN CANAL BENDS

94.HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF GROUNDWATER AROUND PAVANJE A COSTAL VILLAGE

95.LIGHT WEIGHT BURNT BRICKS USING RICE HUSK AND SAW DUST

96.BLOCK WISE STUDIES OF RURAL HOUSES

97.REINFORCED BRICK PANEL

98.RAMMED EARTH WALLS

99.DRINKING WATER QUALITY STANDARDS STUDY IN AND AROUND MYSORE CITY100. STUDIES ONFERROCEMENT

101. ACASE STUDY OF WATER POLLUTION IN KABINI RIVER

102.INVESTIGATION OF STRENGTH AND CEMENTATION VALUE OF AVAILABLE LIME ANDARTIFICIAL HYDRAULICLIME

103.STUDY OF FIRE WOOD AND CHARCOAL CONSUMPTION IN HASSAN

104.WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHOSGA TANK

105.WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BENNITORA RIVER

106. ACRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION OF WATER SUPPLY SCHEME TO GULBARGA

107.GROUND WATER INVENTORY

108.EVALUTION OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES ASSESSMENT OF QUALITYAND ITS IMPACT ONDWELLERS AND CROP YEILD

109.BIO GAS FROM CORAL ORGANIC WASTE

110.FIBRE INFORCED ROOTING UNITS

111. HD P NET REINFORCED CEMENT ROOFING TILES

112.LIME STABLISED PRESSED SOIL BLOCKS USING BLACK COTTON SOIL

113. OPERATIONALRESEARCH IN BUILDING

114.STUDIES ON SOIL CEMENT BLOCK MANSONRY

115.LABORATORY INVESTIGATION ON A C PIPES TO USE AS COLOUMNS

116.LIME BASED PRODUCTS

117.REINFORCED BRICK WALL

118.REINFORCED BRICK PANEL

119. ACASE STUDY OF WATER POLLUTION IN KABINI RIVER

120.SAWDUST BOARDS WITH UF RESINS

121.LABORATORY INVESTIGATION ON A.C PIPES TO USE AS COLUMNS

122.SIX SIGMA POSSIBILITIES IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS.

123.STUDY OF STRENGTH OF LIME POZZOLONA CEMENT

124.EFFECT OF PESTICIDES ON HEATH OF HUMAN AND LIVESTOCK POPULATION

125.POLLUTION STUDY OF RIVER TUNGHABHADRA

126.AIR POLLUTION

127.WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHOSGA TANK AND BENNITORA RIVER

128.GROUND WATER INVENTORY

129.SOIL STABILIZATION

130.WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHEEMA RIVER

131.AIR POLLUTION

132.GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATON AROUND A COASTAL TRACT OF DAKSHINA KANNADA DISTRICT

133.CORRECT SELECTION OF PUMPSETS FOR IRRIGATION

134.PAVEMENT SURFACE UNEVENNESEVALUTION

135.POTENTIAL OF SURPERPLASTICISERS IN CONCRETE PRACTICE

136.BOND STRENGTH OF BUNDLED HIGH YIELD STRENGTH DEFORMED BARS

137.SOME STUDIES ON THE FLOW CHARACTERSTIC OF SUPER PLASTICISED CONCRETE

138.ENGINEERING AND NATURAL RESOURCES STUDY OF A VILLAGE

139. ACASE STUDY OF POLLUTION INRIVER ARKAVATHI

140.LIME BASED PRODUCTS

141.STUDY OF MODIFIED DRY BRICKS

142.PRECAST STONE BLOCKS USING LIME CONCRETES

143.QUALITATIVE ANLYSIS OF IRRIGATION WATER

144.FERROCEMENT-BRICK MASONORY COMPOSITE COLUMNS

145.SANDER GRINDER DESIGN FABRICATION

146.GROUND WATER INVESTIGATION IN AN ISLAND VILLAGE NEAR PAVANJERIVER ESTUARY

147.TOTAL STATION SURVEYING

148.STUDY OF THE QUALITY OF WATER FROM SHABANUR VILLAGE

149.SOIL DISTRIBUTION AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS

150.BEHAVIOUR OF ROOFING SHEETS REINFORCED WITH SYNTETIC FIBRES

151.SLUMP AND STRENGTH CHARECTERISTICS OF SUPER PLASTICIZED CONCRETE

152.TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT STUDIES IN RAMANAGARAM ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

153.FERROCEMENT -BRICK MASONARY COMPOSITE COLUMNS

154.SOME STUDIES ON CEMENT STABILISED RED EARTH SOIL BLOCKS MASONRY

155.STUDIES ON A AC PIPES TO BE USED AS COLUMNS

156.STUDY OF SMART MATERIALS FOR SMART STRUCTURES

157.STEEL FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE MANHOLE COVER

158.WATER DISTRIBUTION NETWORK

159.SOIL STABILISED PRESSED BLOCKS USING RED SOIL

160.STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OFCOMPOSITE HYDRATED LIME MORTAR ADMIXED WITH FLY ASH

161.FABRICATION AND STUDY OF FERROCEMENT WATERTANK

162.FABRICATION AND STUDY OF FERROCEMENT SILO

163.STUDIES ON BRICK MASONARY STRENGTH

164.DESIGN OF ALTERNATE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM FOR THE CITY OF MYSORE

165.EASY REFERENCE CITY BUS ROUTE CHART

166.SOME STUDIES ON LIME STABILISED RED EARTH SOIL BLOCK MASONARY

167.EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON AC PIPES FOR AXIAL LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY

168.EVALUATION OF MYSORE CITY WATER SUPPLY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

169.STUDIES ON BRICK MASONARY STRENGTH

170.LIME STABAILISED SOIL BRICKS

171.WATERSHED MODELLING FOR THE CATCHMENT OF HEMAVATHI

172.STUDIES ON COCONUT SHELLS AS ROOFING MATERIAL FOR LOW COST HOUSES

173.FERROCEMENT ROOFING SLAB ELEMENT

174.FERROCEMENT WATER TANK

175.PRE-FABRICATED SHELL ROOF

176.RECYCLING INDUSTRIAL WASTE AS CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL

177.PLANNING AND DESIGN OF BADLI-KATRAL LIFT-IRRIGATION SCHEME

178.STUDIES ON GROUNDWATER PROBLEMS IN AN AREA SUBJECTED TO SEA WATER INGRESSIONAND SEEPAGE INTO GROUNDWATER

179.CONSTRUCTION OF WATER TABLE CONTOURMAP AND GEO HYDROLOGICAL STUDIES ON AROUNDSHBANUR VILLAGE

180.ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECT ON TUNGABHADRA RIVER NEAR HARIHAR TOWN

181.DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF LIGHT PASS TEST IN PISTON RING

182.OPTIMISATION OF SOLID WASTE COLLECTION ROUTES FOR SHIMOGA CITY

183.LIME CEMENT STABALIZED AND COMPACTED BLACK COTTON SOIL BLOCKS

184.STUDY ON CERTAIN POLLUTION PARAMETERS OF BHADRA RIVER

185.QUALITATIVE STUDY OF GROUNDWATER IN SHIMOGA CITY

186.DRAUGHT ANALYSIS AND WATERCONSERVATION OF HONNALI TALUK

187.STUDY OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITYSTATUS IN SHIMOGA CITY

188.BLACK COTTON SOIL BRICKS WITH LIME SAND AND POZZOLANA ASSTABALISER

189.POZZOLANA CEMENT

190. ASTUDY ON THE EFFECT OF PAPER PULP CEMENT MORTAR

191. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON PRESTRESSED FERROCEMENT HOLLOWSPUN POLES

192. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF FLEXURAL BEHAVIOUR OF SOLUBLE REINFORCED CONCRETERECTANGULARBEAMS WITH BUNDLED HYSD BARS

193.CEMENTITIOUS BINDERS FROM INDUSTRIAL AND AGRO BY PRODUCTS

194.PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON THE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS OF A BATTERY INDUSTRY

195.DESIGN OF WATER TREATMENT PLANT TO DODBALLAPUR TOWN

196.DESIGN OF FLOUR MILL EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANT

197.STUDIES ON FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT MORTAR TILES

198.STUDIES ON UNDER GROUND WATER QUALITY IN BANGALORE

199.CHARACTERISATION AND STUDIES IN THE EFFLUENT FROM LAMP INDUSTRY

200.SANKEY LAKE RECLAMTION STUDEIS

201.COMPOSITE STONE CRETE ROOF

202.INVESTIGATION ON IMPROVED MUD WALLS

203.NATURAL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT CONCRETE

204.SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING TILES

205.ENGINEERING PROPERTIES OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE STONE SLABS

206. ONTHE STUDY OF UNBURNT BRICK WALLS AND MUDWALLS

207.LOW COST ROOFING - A NEW APPROACH

208.STUDY OF DISTRESSED BUILDINGS ON BLACK COTTON SOILS

209.LOW FREQUENCY VIBRATION ANALYSER

210.ANNUAL RAINFALL STUDEIS FOR THE DISTRICT OF KODAGU

211.STUDY ON STABLISED SOIL BLOCKS

212.BAMBOO MATTING REINFORCED SURKI MORTAR GRAIN STORAGE SILO

213.SOME EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON COIR FIBRE REINFORCED SOIL

214.COMPOSITE R.C.C AND BRICK SLAB

215.PRE-FABRICATED LINTEL AND CHEJJA OF FERROCEMENT

216.STUDY OF STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BAMBOO AS A TRUSSMATERIAL

217.COMPOSITE STONE CRETE ROOF

218.LOCATION OF SEA WATER FRESHWATER INTERFACE IN THE VICINTY OF KRE COLLEGE

219.EXPOLARATION OF GROUND WATER RESISTIVITY SURVEYS IN AND AROUND THE COLLEGE CAMPUS220.STUDIES ON QUALITY OF SOIL AND GROUND WATER IN AN ADAPTED VILLAGE

221.INFILITRATION STUDIES IN DIFFERNENT SOIL OF RIVER BASINS OFD. K DISTRICT222.EXPLORATION FOR GROUND WATER BY RESISTIVITY SURVEYS IN TOKURU AND BELLAIRUVILLAGES

223.STUDIES ON QUALITIY OF DRINKING WATER IN ANJANEEYA LAY OUT DAVANGERE

224.HAZARDOUS EFFECTS OF GROUND WATER POLLUTION ON THE BANK OF THUNGABHADRA RIVERNEARHARIHAR

225.BRICKS FROM BLACK COTTON SOIL

226.GROUND WATER TABLE AND GEOHYDROLOGICAL STUDEIS AROUND MITTLEKATTE NEARDAVANEGER CITY

227.LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE USING LIGHT WEIGHT AGGREGATES

228.PLYSOIL REINFORCED WITH GEOTEXTILES

229.SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING TILE

230.STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN BANGALORE231. 180 MLD SEWAGEIN OPEN V-VALLEY

232.COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE OFDRIP IRRIGATION IN HORICULTURE CROPS UNDERCULTIVATION FIELD A CASE STUDY
233.STRENGHT STUDIES OF BURNT CLAY BRICK HOLLOOW MASONRY WALL USING RAT TRAP BOND

234.STUDIES ON LOCAL FILTERS (WELL SCREENS) ADOPTED FOR AGRICULTURE PERFORATEDSHALLOW TUBE WELLS

235.CHARACTERIZATION OF COAGUATION SLUDGE FROM A WATER TREATMENT PLANT

236.STUDIES ON APPLICATION OF CUDDAPH STONE FOR COMPOSITE T BEAM USING R C C WEB

237.WATER PROOF COURSE

238.COMPOSITE R.C.C AND BRICK SLABS WITH SHEAR REINFORCEMENT

239.PLASTERING MATERIAL

240.ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE MILL WASTE WATER

241.GROUND WATER POTENTIAL ANDITS QUALITY ASSESSMENT AROUND KAKKARAGOLLA VILLAGE

242.BURNT BRICKS FROM BLACK COTTON SOIL

243.DRIP IRRIGATION

244.RAURAL WATER QUALITY SURVEY OF DAVANAGERE TALUK

245.FERROCEMEENT ROOFING UNITS

246. ASTUDY ON LOW COST HOUSING MATERIAL USING REDMUD

247.ECNOMICS ANALYSIS OF WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM FOR ASEGNMENT

248. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON BEHAVIOUR OF PRESTRESSED FERROCEMENT SPUN PRESSURE PIPES

249.THE USE OF GEOTEXTILES

250.STUDIES ON UNDER GROUND QUALITY (HAND PUMPS) IN BANGALORE TALUK251. STUDY OFRECYCLING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENT

252.STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN KANAKAPURA TALUK

253.QYALITY ANALYSIS OF GROUND WATER

254.WATER TABLE CONTOUR MAP FOR KOTHIPUR (RAMANAGARAM)

255. F.R.CROOFING APPLICATION

256.NEW MUD BLOCK TECHNOLOGY

257.STUDIS ON SHALLOW TUBE WELLS

258.GROUND WATER ANALYSIS AROUND GIMINI DISTELLERS NEAR NANJANAGUD

259. ACASE STUDY OF INSTITUTIONAL WATER SUPPLY AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS

260. ANINVESTIGATION ON SEASON DRIBBED SLABS WITH HAND MADE CLAY TILES TO FORM RECESES

261.COMPOSITE BRICK-PANEL ROOF262. SOIL-CEMENT BLOCKS

263.STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY AND EXPLORATION BY RESISTIVITY SURVEYS INADOPTED VILLAGES

264.PRESTRESSED CONCRETE DAMS

265.STUDY OF THE BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE FERROCEMENT SHORT COLOUMNS IN COMPRESSION

266.STUDY OF STABALISED MUD BLOCKS

267.APPLICATION OF GEOTEXTILE TO IMPROVE THE C B R VALUE OF SUBGRADE IN RURAL AREAS

268.LINERS FOR CANALS

269.STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OFMASONARY WITH LIME - FLY ASH AND LIME-RICE HUSK ASHMORTARS

270.INNOVATIVE FLUSHING CISTERNS

271.INNOVATIVE INLET SYSTEM FOR A FLUSHING CISTERN

272.STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN NELAMANGALA TALUK

273.STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN BANGALORE TALUK

274.LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICKS MASONRY

275.LAOD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICK MASONARY ARCHIES

276. ANEPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT STAIR ELEMENTS

277. ANEPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT CIRCULA R SPIRAL STAIR ELEMENTS

278. ASTUDY ON CONSTRUCTION WASTE

279.STUDY ON STABLIZED QUARRY DUST BLOCKS

280.WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN CHICKBALLAPUR

281.EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON QUARRY DUST BRICKS

282.GROUND WATER ANALYSIS AROUND GEMINI DISTILLARIES NEAR NANJANGUD-PHASE-2

283.STUDIES ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBE WELLS

284. STUDIESON THE STRENGTH OF BRICKS MANSORY USING MUD MORTAR

285.GROUND WATER STUDIES IN HEJMADI KODI VILLAGE

286.STUDY OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND TEMPORAL PATTERN RECOGNITIONCASE STUDIES

287.WATER POLLUTION STUDIES OF VILLAGES COMMING UNDER GADDANAKERI MANDAL

288.GROUNDWATER STUDIES IN HEJAMADI-KODI VILLAGE -A CASE STUDY

289.STUDY OF STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF CEMENT STABILIZED MUD BLOCK MASONRY IN CEMENTMORTAR

290. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON CIRCULARLY PRESTRESSED FERROCEMENT PRESSURE PIPES

291.EVALUATION STUDIES ON AIR QUALITY MODEL AND DEVELOPMENT OF SOFTWARE PACKAGE

292.STUDIES ON REDUCTION OF ODOUR FROM PUTRIFYING PUPAE IN SILK REELING UNITS

293.STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN RAMNAGARAM TALUK

294.STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITIES IN DEVANAHALLI TALUK

295.COMPOSITE T BEAM ROOFING WITH FERROCEMNT

296.FLEXTURE AND SHEAR PROPERTIES OF FERROCEMENT

297.GROUND WATER QUALITY STATUS IN MALLATHALLI AREA

298.STUDEIS ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN KAMAKSHIPALLYA BANGALORE

299. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT ROOFING ELEMENT

300.DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF PRECAST HYPERBOLIC PARABOLOID SHELL ROOF FOR BUSSTOP SHELTER

301.EXPERMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON HOLLOW QUARRY DUST BRICKS

302.CHARACTERISTICS OF SILK REELING WASTE WATER

303.STUDIES UNDER GROUND WATERQUALITY IN CHIKKABALLAPUR

304.EPEIMENTAL STUDEIS ON STABALISED MINERAL WASTE BLOCKS

305.STATUS REPORT ON DRINKING WATER QUALITY IN TUMKUR

306.STATUS REPORT ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN TUMKUR

307.AIR POLLUTION MONITORING ( SPM,SULPHUR DIOXIDE,NITROGEN DIOXIDE) IN AND AROUNDMYSORE CITY

308.STUDEIS ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBE WELLS

309.STUDY OF MUNICIPAL SLUDGE AS A BUILDING MATERIAL

310.STUDIES ON THE STRENGTH OF STABILISED MUD BLOCK MASONRY AND BURNT BRICK MASONRYUSING CEMENT SOIL QUARRY DUST MORTAR

311.TRAFFIC VOLUME STUDY USING AUTOMATED SURVEILLANCE TECHNIQUE

312. ASTUDY OF LOCAL SOILS FOR RAMMED EARTH CONSTRUCTION

313.STUDY OF ECONOMISING THE COST OF OPENINGS IN BULDING

314.STUDY OF STRENGHT AND PROPERTIES OF EUCALYPTUS AS A TRUSS MATERIAL

315.CPM AND PERT ANALYSIS FOR ASMALL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION USING SOFTWARES.

316.RAMMED EARTH WALL

317.DESIGN OF OPTIMAL LENGTH OF FURROWS THROUGH INFILTRATION STUDIES

318.SUB SURFACE WATER ( BORE WELL WATER ) QUALITY ANALYSIS OFSIDDHAVEERAPPA LAY-OUT

319.SUB SURFACE WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF SHABANUR VILLAGE

320. ASTUDY ON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN SHIMOGA CITY

321.STUDY OF COPPER TAILING AS APLASTERING MATERIAL

322. ASTUDY ON PREPARATION OF BRICKS USING COPPER TAILING WASTE

323.FLYASH -CEMENT STABILIZED SOIL BLOCKS

324.PREMATURE SILTATION OF RESERVOIRS AND TANKS (CAUSES, PROCESSES AND A CASESTUDY)

325.LANDSLIDES CAUSE ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS AND REHABILATION MEASURES

326.ROLE OF GEO SYNTHETIC IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF STRENGTH OF SOIL

327.COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF STACKED STABILISED SOIL CEMENT BLOCKS

328.STUDY OF SANDWITCHED PANEL ELEMENTS AS A PARTITIONONG WALL MATERIAL

329.POLLUTION STUDIES IN SILK INDUSTRIES

330.EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS ON REPLACEMENT OF SAND BY QUARRY DUST IN CONCRETE

331.LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF UNREINFORCED BRICK MASONRY VAULT

332.EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE

333.STUDIES ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBEWELLS -III PHASE

334.STUDIES ON INFILTRATION TUBE WELL SYSTEM

335.ENHANCEMENT OF CHARACTERISTIC STRENGTH AND DURABILITY OF BRICK MASONRY
336. TOFIND THE INFLUENCE OF THE SIZE OF THE AGGREGATE OF THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OFCONCRETE

337.STUDY OF BRICK AND BRICK MASONRY STRENGTH FOR BELGAUM REGION

338.HYDROLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DROUGHT IN GULBARGA DISTRICT

339.PERFORMANCE STUDIES OF OXIDATION PONDS

340.FERRO CEMENT COMPOSITE WITH NO-FINES CONCRETE

341.CONSERVATION BY WASTE WATER RECLAMATION

342. ASTUDY ON PERFORMANCE OF EXISTING TREATMENT PLANT OF DIARY WASTE AND IMPROVEMENTOF REATMENT UNITS

343.LIME -FLYASH - SOIL BLOCKS

344. ASTUDY ON EFFECTS OF LIGHT WEIGHT AGGREGATES ON COMPRESSIVE AND FLEXURALSTRENGTH OF CONCRETE

345.SIZE EFFECT OF MASONRY JOINTON COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABLISED MUD BLOCKS

346.CASE STUDY ON BUILDING CRACKS AND CAUSES AND ITS PREVENTION

347.TREATMENT AND REUSE OF AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION WASTEWATER FOR VEGETATION

348.LABORATORY STUDY OF MIGRATION OF CONTAMINANTS THROUGH SOIL COLUMN

349.SOME STUDIES ON THE USE OF STRENGTH BOOSTER LOW COST ADDITIVES IN BURNT BRICKMANUFACTURE

350.STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITIES IN HOSKOTE TLAUK

351.STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN ANEKAL TALUK

352.EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON BRICK MASONRY DOMES

353.PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON CALIFORNIA BEARING RATIO VALUS USING GEOFABRICS

354.LABORATORY STUDIES ON GEOFIBRES AS REINFORCEMENT IN ROAD PAVEMENT

355. ASCIENTIFIC STUDY OF ROAD HUMPS

356.STUDY ON FLUORIDE CONCENTRATION IN GROUND WATER (HAND PUMPS) OF KOLAR DISTRICT

357.LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF UNREINFORCED BRICK MASONRY VAULT

358.GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

359.AIR POLLUTION STUDEIS360. STABALISED COPPER TAILING BLOCKS

361.SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FORRAIN BENNUR TOWN

362.STUDIES ON PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY RED MUD IN MORTAR

363.LOW COST ROOFING TILES

364.STRENGTHENING OF RCC FLEXURE MEMBERS BY EPOXY BONDED STEEL PLATES

365.EVALUATION OF GROUND WATER QUALITY IN BIJAPUR CITY

366.STUDY OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM TO BIJAPUR CITY

367.SOME STUDIES ON THE STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF FLY ASH BRICKS

368.PLANNING AND DESIGN OF WATER SUPPLY SCHEME AND PEOPLES PARTICIPATION IN VILLAGEMANHALLI OF BIDAR DISTRICT

369.LOW COST LINERS FOR CANAL

370.STUDY AND MANUFACTURE OF MASONRY BLOCKS DIFFERENT MACHINES WITH DIFFERENTMATERIALS

371. ASTUDY ON LOW COST HOUSING MATERIAL BRICKS MADE UP OF BUILDING WASTE

372.SOME STUDIES ON BAMBOO REINFORCED STABILISED RED SOIL BEAM PRISMS FOR FLEXURE

373.SIZE EFFECT OF MASONRY JOINTON COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABILISED MUD BLOCKS

374.STUDY OF SURFACE WATER ANDQUALITY CONSERVATION TEST

375.STUDIES ON SOIL NAILING

376.LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICK MASONRY DOME

377.STABILISATION OF SOIL WITH LIME FOR RURAL ROADS

378.STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OFSUBGRADE SOILS REINFORCED WITH GEOGRIDS

379.EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS ON REPLACEMENT OF SAND BY GRADED QUARRY DUST INCONCRETE

380.LIQUECONSS FLOORS AND ROOFSVALUABLE ADDITIONS TO DESIGN AIDSSP - 16 FORDESIGNING FLEXURAL MEMBERS USING TORKARI381. LIQUECONSS FLOORS AND ROOFS382.PHYSICO-CHEMICAL ASSESSMENT FOR QUALITY OF WATEROF RIVER TUNGABHADRA

383.REPORT ON URBAN TRANSPORT PLANNING PROJECT

384.STUDY OF DEWATERING METHODS FOR LARGE SCALE CONSTRUCTION SITES.

385.STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF CEMENT STABILISED SOIL BLOCKS A CASE STUDY

386.DEVELOPMENTJ OF TRADITIONALWATER PROOFING AGENTS (USING NATURAL RESINS) FORECONOMY IN CONSTRUCTION

387.STUDIES OF WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF TUNGABHADRA RIVER DUE TO DISPOSAL OFDOMESTIC SEWAGE OF HARIHAR TOWN

388.COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABILISED BLOCKS AND MASONARY PRISMS

389.PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS ON RED SOIL CEMENT STABILISED COCONUT SHELL BLOCKS

390. ASTUDY ON PERFORMANCE ANDADOPTION OF TUBE SETTLER FOR SEDIMENTATION TREATMENT OFSHIMOGA CITY SEWAGE

391. ASTUDY ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND IMPACT MANAGEMENT FOR THE PROPOSEDAUTO COMPLEX, SHIMOGA CITY

392.HYDROLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SMALL HYDELS IN WESTERN GHATS

393.CURVE NUMBER BASED WATERSHED MODEL INCORPORATING PIPE FLOW FOR WESTERN GHATS

394.RAIN WATER RECYCLING THROUGH ARTIFICAL GROUND WATER RECHARGING

395.USER INTERFACE FOR ELECTRONIC ROAD ATLAS AND BELUR INDUSTRIAL ESTATE

396.LOW COST BRICKS MAKING

397.DESIGN AND ESTIMATION OF READY MIX CONCRETE PLANTS

398.LABORATORY STUDY ON CEMENT- STABILISED IRON-ORE REJECTIONS

399.CHARACTERISATION OF THE FORT LAKE FOR ITS QUALITY AND POLLUTION

400.INTERGATED ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY STATUS OF MUDDEBIHAL TALUK

401.STUDY OF FLOURINE CONTENT INGROUND WATER OF GULBARGA DISTRICT

402.VARIATIONS IN STRENGTH OF CONCRETE AND MASONARY UNITS

403.ENVIRONMENT SUITABILITY FOR LOCATING INDUSTRIES IN RAICHUR TALUKA

404.GROUND WATER QUALITY EVALUATION KARKALA TOWN

405. TOSTUDY SOME OF THE PHYSICO-CHEMICAL
CHARACTERSTICSOFBATHE LAKE

406.APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TO MANUFACTURE COMMON BUILDING BURNT BRICK

407.WATER EVAPORATION AND WEEDS CONTROL BY MULCHING IN DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM

408. ASTUDY ON EFFECT OF POLLUTANTS ON LAND AND RIVER DUE TO DISCHARGE OF PAPERPACKAGING FACTORY WASTE WATER

409. ASTUDY ON HANDLING COLLECTION AND UTILIZATION OF CITYREFUSE

410.BEHAVIOUR OF MASONRY WALL SUBJECTED TO DYNAMIC LOAD

411.OPTIMAL BUS DEPLOYMENT IN DHARWAD CITY USING G.I.S

412.CHARCTERISING ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE MILL EFFLUENT AND ITS IMPACT ON RECEIVINGBODIES

413.CRUSHED STONE DUST CEMENT BLOCKS

414.STABILIZED MANGANESE-ORE TAILINGS BLOCKS

415.SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT- ACASE STUDY OF BELGAUM CITY

416.IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTES ON SOIL AND SUB-SURFACE WATER

417.INTERGATED ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY STATUS OF MUDDEBIHAL TALUK

418.LABARAOTAORY STUDIES ON GEOTEXTILES REINFORCED SOIL FOR PAVEMENTS

419.POLLUTION OF JAGAT LAKE OF GULBARGA CITY AND ITS EFECT ON GROUND WATER QUALITY

420.GEOMORPHOLOGICAL AND HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF NAGALAPUR HALLA BASIN

421. ASTUDY ON ASSESSMENT OF POLLUTION OF TUNGA RIVER AND ADJOINING GROUND WATER

422.MANGALORE TILE WASTE AS COARSE AGGREGATE IN CONCRETE

423.EFFECT OF BLAST FURNACE SLAG ON SOIL-CEMENT STABILIZATION

424.STABILIZED HAALU MANNU BLOCKS425. EFFECTS DUE TO UNTREATED DISPOSAL OFMUNICIPAL SEWAGE

426.DEVELOPMENT OF B.C SOIL STABILISED BUILDING BLOCKS USING LIME AND FLYASH

427.PORTABLE LOW COST FERROCEMENT WATER TANK

428.GROUND WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS IN BIDAR TOWN

429.IMPACT OF URBANIZATION ON GROUNDWATER RESOURCES OF RAICHUR CITY

430.QUALITY STUDY OF SEWAGE IN DAVANGERE DISTRICT

431.FLYASH CONCRETE DOOR SHUTTERS

432.EFFECT OF AUTO EXHAUST AND VARIOUS EMISSIONS ON AMBIENT AIR QUALITY OF SHIMOGACITY

433.TREATABILITY STUDIES OF DAIRYEFFLUENT USING ANAEROBIC FILTER ( AF )

434.SOIL-INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENT INTERACTION AND THEIR ENGINEERING BEHAVIOUR

435.HEAVY METAL POLLUTION DUE TO ANTHROPOGENIC ACTIVITIES - A CASE STUDY OF BELGAUMFORT LAK

436. ALABORATORY STUDY ON THE UTILISATION OF RED MUDS IN PAVEMENTS AND AS BUILDINGMATERIAL

437.STABILIZED BLOCKS OF HAALU MANNU

438.DEVELOPMENT OF B.C SOIL STABILISED BUILDING BLOCKS USING LIME FLYASH

439.DEVELOPMENT OF MASONRY MORTAR USING LIMESTONE POLISHED SLURRY AND CEMENT

440.DESIGN OF ECO-FRIENDLY HOME FOR CONSERVATION OF ENERGY

441.FLYASH MOSAIC FLOORING TILES

442.STUDY OF HEAVY METALS IN TUNGABHADRA RIVER NEAR HARIHAR

443.QUALITY OF GROUNDWATER FOR DRINKING PURPOSE IN THE VICINITY OF AN OPEN DRAIN OFUDUPI MUNCIPAL AREA

444.POTABILITY OF NATURAL TANK WATERS IN DHARWAD DISTRICT445. TREATMENT OF SUGARWASTE USING ANAEROBIC FILTER446. A CASE STUDY OF OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS OFASBESTOS INDUSTRIES : RAMCO INDUSTRIES, KARUR447. UTILIZATION OF MAN MADE WASTEIN MAN-MADE STRUCTURES448. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION ON URBAN ROADS OF GULBARGACITY

449.IMPROVEMENT OF COHESIVE STRENGTH OF LOCAL CLAY USING GEOTEXTILE BY SANDWICHTECHNOLGY

450.COMPUTER AIDED DROUGHT ANALYSIS OF BIDAR DIST. AND ITS MANAGEMENT

451.FLYASH LATERITE BRICKS

452.STUDY OF GROUNDWATER STORAGE IN BHALKI SUB REGION USING ERM

453.STABILISATION OF EXPANSIVE BLACK COTTON SOIL - AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH

454.EXPLORATION FOR GROUNDWATER IN KARANJA RIVER BASIN IN KARNATAKA USING ERM

455.STUDY OF ROLE OF JUDICIARY AND CITIZEN IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ANDSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN BIDAR DISTRICT

456.PROPERTIES AND SUITABILITY OFFINE QUARRY DUT FOR THE FINAL COAT PLASTERING ANDIMPERVIOUS LAYER

457.SUITABILITY OF BEACH SAND ASFINE AGGREGATE FOR CONCRETE

458.BRICK MASONARY BUILDING MODEL WITH SEISMIC BANDS UNDER THE ACTION OF BASEMOTION

459.LABORATORY STUDY OF ANTISTRIPPING AGENTS AND ACCOUNTABILITY OF QUALITY ASPECTSIN PSI

460.CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE WITH MIXED FIBRES USING WASTE PLASTICAND WASTE COILED TEEL FIBRES

461.WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE WITH POLYMERS-TURNING POLLUTION TOSOLUTION

462.INVESTIGATION ON COILED FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE WITH TILE WASTE AS COARSEAGGREGATE

463.EFFECT OF MICROSILICA-600 ONTHE PROPERTIES OF WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCEDCONCRETE

464.EVALUATION OF QUALITY OF WATER SUPPLY OF BELGAUM CITY -ACASE STUDY

465.CONCRETING PRACTICES IN BELGAUM - A CASE STUDY

466.COMPARATIVE STUDY OF STRENGTH OF WELDED MESH AND EXPANDED METAL IN FERROCEMENT

467.IMPROVEMENT OF COHESIVE STRENGTH OF LOCAL CLAY BY SANDWICH METHOD

468.STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BHALKI SOIL

469.STRENGTH OF REINFORCED SOIL BEAMS UNDER FLEXTURE

470.LAND USE/LAND COVER STUDIES USING SATELLITE IMAGES - A CASE STUDY

471.DESIGN OF ECONOMICAL FORMWORKS AND SCAFFOLDING FOR CONCRETE STRUCTURES

472.EVALUATION OF BOTTLED MINERAL WATER FOR DRINKING PURPOSE IN AND AROUND MANIPAL,UDUPI DISTRICT, KARNATAKA

473.SEISMIC EVALUTION KOF CORNERAND CONTAINMENT REINFORCED FOR MASONRY BUILDINGS

474.BEHAVIOUR OF FILLER SLAB IN LOW COST HOUSING

475.STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS USING FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

476.DOMESTIC WATER TREATMENT PLANT

477.LOW COST TECHNOLOGY FOR FLUORIDE REMOVAL

478.STABILIZATION OF SOFT SOILS USING INDUSTRIAL WASTES

479.STUDY OF STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF SILICA FUME CONCRETE

480.ANALYSIS OF PERFORMANCE OF THE EXISTING SEWAGE TREAMENT PLANT AT KS HEGDEMEMORIAL HOSPITAL

481.STUDY OF GEO-TECHNICAL AND STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF LATERITEBLOCKS IN AND AROUNDKARKAL TALAQ

482.DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF FOLDED FERROCEMENT BOAT

483.ROAD ACCIDENT ANALYSIS AND ENGINEERING MEASUREMENT IN MANGALORE MUNICIPAL AREA

484.ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY SURVEYFOR GROUND WATER EXPLORATION AND MANGEMENT IN MITCAMPUS, MANIPAL

485.DEMONSTRATION OF SWAY MODES AND TORSION MODES OF FRAMED STRUCTURES USINGSHAKINGTABLE

486.WATER QUALITY MONITORING OFMADIWALA LAKE

487.QUALITY PERFORMANCE OF STABILIZED MUD BLOCKS USING FLYASH,CEMENT AND LIME

488.STUDIES ON STRUCTURAL BEHAVIOUR AND EFFICIENCY OF ARCH PANELED TILE ROOFING FORLOW COST HOUSING

489.RESISTANCE OF WASTE PLASTICFIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE UNDER ACID AND ALKALI TEST

490.WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE USING RECYCLED COARSE AGGREGATE

491.RUBBER LATEX FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE SOLUTION TO MANY COPNSTRUCTION PROBLEMS

492.DEVELOPMENT OF INSULATION BRICKS USING FLY ASH & WASTE MATERIALS FROMSILICA MINES

493. APROJECT REPORT ON EFFECT OF LEACHATE ON INDEX AND STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF THESOIL

494.DESIGN OF FLEXIBLE AND RIGID PAVEMENT USING LIME,CEMENT AND FLYASH ASSTABILIZING MATERIALS

495.SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DAVANGERE CITY MUNCIPALITY

496.EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON UTILIZATION OF SILICA FUME IN CONCRETE

497.STUDY ON COST EFFECTIVE ARCH LINTEL FOR RURAL HOUSES USING CONCRETE BLOCKS WITHINDUSTRIAL WASTE

498. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A SEQUENTIAL PROCEDURE FOR OBTAININGSELF COMPACTING CONCRETE BY REPEATED DOSAGE OF SUPER PLASTICIZERS AND DIFFERENTDOSAGES OF RETARDERS

499.ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE OF GROUND WATER

500.STUDIES ON WATER MANAGEMENT AND GROUND WATER RECHARGE IN DAYANANDA SAGARCOLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - A CASE STUDY

501.STUDIES ON DEFLUORIDATION FOR WATER QUALITY AFFECTED KOLAR DISTRICT, KARNATAKA- A CASE STUDY

502.STUDY OF ENCASED COMPOSITE BEAMS503. ECO-FRIENDLY CAMPUS

504.EVALUATION OF HIGHWAY MATERIALS AND DESIGN PERFORMANCE

505.BEHAVIOUR OF LATERAL RESISTANCE OF FLEXIBLE PILES IN LAYERED SOILS

506.SEDIMENT YIELD IN RELATION TOHYDROGEOMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTRISTICS OF VENKATAPURRIVER BASIN USING GIS AND REMOTE SENSING

507.ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT DUE TOTHE CONTAMINATION OF BELLARY NALLA

508.STUDY OF PROPERTIES OF FRC ON CONCRETE PAVEMENT

509.THE STRENGTHS OF RECRON 3S FIBROUS CONCRETE WITH AND WITHOUT SUPER PLASTICIZERS

510.STUDY OF CEMENT PROPERTY BLENDED WITH LOCALLY AVAILABLE CLAY MATERIAL

511.DEFLUORIDATION OF WATER USING TAMARIND GEL

512.ROOF RAINWATER HARVESTING -A CASE STUDY

513.EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON UTILIZATION OF BLAST FURNACE SLAGIN CONCRETE

514.PROXIMITY OF TRANSPORTATIONNETWORK OF SHIMOGA CITY USING REMOTE SENSING AND GIS

515.GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT BOMMASANDRA INDUSTRIAL AREA

516.OPERATIONAL RESEARCH IN BUILDING MATERIALS WITH A DETAILED STUDY ON CLAY BLOCKS

517.STRENGTH AND ELEASTIC PROPERTY CHARACTERISATION OF CONCRETE BLOCK MASONRY

518.DETERMINATION OF AGGREGATE SHAPE FACTORS USING UNIVERSAL THICKNESS-LENGTH GUAGE

519.COST EFFECTIVE TECHNOLOGY ON MASONRY ARCH LINTEL USING CONCRETE BRICKS OFCERAMIC WASTES

520.STUDIES ON THE USE OF FLY ASH IN CONCRETE FOR ENERGY SAVING AND TO PROMOTESUSTAINABILITY

521.BEHAVIOUR OF RCC MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED TORSION, FLEXURE AND SHEAR

522.HYDROLOGICAL STATUS OF A FEW TANKS IN AND AROUND MYSORE A STUDY USING GIS ANDREMOTE SENSING

523.FLY ASH CONCRETE

524.RAINWATER MANAGEMENT AND CONJUNCTIVE USE

525.GIS ENABLED STUDY OF ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE STRUCTURES

526.WIDENING AND STRENGTHENING OF EXISTING STATE HIGHWAYCASE PROBLEM OF PACKAGEM4(KSHIP)

527.UTILIZATION OF HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH IN MANUFACTURING OF BUILDING BRICKS

528.TRAFFIC ANALYSIS AND PAVEMENT EVALUATION ALONG NH-17

529.WORKABILITY OF CEMENT BASEDCOMPOSITES

530.USE OF FLY ASH IN ROAD CONSTRUCTIONS

531.STUDY ON PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY FLY ASH IN FIBER REINFORCED CEMENTCONCRETE

532. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON ENHANCEMENT OF STRENGTH OF CONCRETE EMBERS USING WRAPPINGTECHNOLOGY

533. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON MIX PROPORTIONING OF SELF-COMPACTING CONCRETE BYDIFFERENT MIX PROCEDURES

534.EVALUATION OF TREATMENT PLANT EFFICIENCY USING TOXICITY INDEX-A CASE STUDY OFTEXTILE INDUSTRIES

535.EVALUATION OF PHYSIO-CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RESERVOIR WATERFED BY POLLUTTED RIVER AND ITS EFFECT ON SOIL PROPERTIESAND NUTRIENTS IN CROPS

536.INVESTIGATION OF STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BLACK COTTON SOIL STABILISED WITH FLYASH AND GEO REINFORCEMENT

537.STUDIES ON STABILISED RAMMED EARTH FOR WALL CONSTRUCTION USING LIGHTER MOULD

538.SHEAR STRENGTH OF BRICK MASONRY WALL ELEMENTS WITH OPENING

539.SHEAR STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF BRICK MASONRY

540.SHEAR STRENGTH OF BRICK MASONRY WALL ELEMENTS WITHOUT OPENING

541. ACOMPREHENSIVE APPROACH FOR ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF AN MULTISTORIED BUILDINGUSING STAADPRO-2003

542.STUDIES ON STRENGTH AND BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE TUBES FOR EARTHQUAKE RESISTANTINDUSTRIAL STRUCTURES

543.BEHAVIOUR OF REINFORCED FLY ASH CONCRETE UNDER FLEXURE-AN EXPERIMENTALINVESTIGATION

544.MIX DESIGN FOR PAVEMENT OVERLAYS FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

545.COST EFFECTIVE TECHNOLOGY ON MASONRY ARCH LINTEL USING CONCRETE BRICKS OFRECYCLED CONCRETE AGGREGATES

546.SEDIMENT AND WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF REVIER SHIMSHA A TRIBUTARY OF CAUVERYRIVER BASIN

547.STUDY AND ANALYSIS OF WATER QUALITY FOR SUVARNAVATHI RIVER IN CAUVERY BASIN

548. ASTUDY OF PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FINE-GRAINED SOILS UNDER DIFFERENTENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

549. ASTUDY ON THE USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE FROM SUSTAINABILITY CONSIDERATION

550.STUDY ON INFILTRATION RATE ON DIFFERENT SOILS OF MYSORE CITY

551.GIS - FOR RAIN WATER RECHARGE TO ENHANCE THE GROUND WATER

552.IMPROVING THE STRENGTH OF SUBGRADE USING BUILDING DEBRIS

553. ASTUDY OF ON ROUTE PLANNING FOR EFFICIENT SCHEDULING OF CITY BUSES IN HASSANCITY

554.EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF GAP GRADED CEMENT ASPHALT CONCRETEFOR HIGHWAY PAVEMENT

555.INVESTIGATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND ITSIMPACT ON SOIL AND WATER IN THE BAGALKOT DISTRICT

556.STUDY OF VMA ON SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

557.ANALYSIS OF HYPERBOLIC PARABOLOID SHELL FOUNDATION

558.ANALYSIS OF STABILITY OF SLOPES AT PERNEM STATION, GOA

559.BETTER MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPS) OF SHRIMP FARMING IN COASTAL REGION

560.PROPOSED MINI HYDEL PROJECTAT DABEWADI

561.USE OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE-RED MUD IN THE PRODUCTION OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

562.ELECTRONICS WASTE MANAGEMENT (COMPUTER & ITS ACCESSORIES) FOR BELGAUM CITY

563.HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH CONCRETE-A BOON IN BULK UTILIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE

564.ECO FRIENDLY FUELS

565. ANEXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON THE CHARACTERISTIC STRENGTH PROPERTIES ANDDURABILITY ASPECTS OF TERNARY BLENDED CONCRETE CONTAINING INDUSTRIAL WASTES ASPOZZALONIC MATERIALS

566.INVESTIGATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND ITS IMPACTSTUDY ON WATER AND SOIL OF BIJAPUR DISTRICT

567.PAVEMENT STABILIZATION USINGIRON ORE WASTE ALONG N.H-17

568.DEFLUORIDATION OF WATER USING TAMARIND GEL

569.FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON ROOF TOP RAINWATER HARVESTING AT N.E.T. CAMPUS, NITTE

570.WORKABILITY OF CEMENT BASEDCOMPOSITES

571.CRITICAL REAPPRICIAL OF DIFFERENT METHODS OF ASSESSMENTOF WORKABILITY OF CEMENTCOMPOSITES

572.MIX DESIGN FOR SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

573.IMPACT ON GROUND AND SURFACE WATER BY OPEN DUMPING OF SOLID WASTE

574. ANINVESTIGATION ON CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE SELF COMPACTINGCONCRETE FOR M20 AND M30 GRADE

575. ANINVESTIGATION ON CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE SELF COMPACTINGCONCRETE FOR M40 AND M50

576.STUDIES ON SLEEVED COMPOSITE COLUMNS FOR SEISMIC RESSISTANT INDUSTRIALSTRUCTURES

577.EFFECT OF PH ON PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FINE-GRAINED SOILS

578.STUDIES ON STEEL FIBER REINFORCED SELF-COMPACTING CONCRETE USING FLY ASH ANDRICE HUSK ASH

579.IDENTIFICATION AND INVESTIGATION OF SOLID WASTE DUMPING SITE IN MANDYA

580. ASTUDY OF LATERITE PARTICLES IN ADSORPTION OF OIL AND GREASE

581.STABILIZATION OF SUBGRADE USING GEOSYNTHETICS

582.INFILTRATION STUDY IN AND AROUND BHATKAL REGION

583.UNIFORMITY STUDIES AND PERFORMANCE OF SPRINKLER AND DRIP IRRIGATION IN BHATKALREGION

584.UTILIZATION OF POZZOLANIC WASTES IN THE PRODUCTION OF WASTES COILED FIBREREINFORCED CONCRETE

585.USE OF RECYCLED AGGREGATES,WASTE PLASTIC FIBRES AND FLYASH IN THE PRODUCTION OFBITUMINOUS MIX FOR FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS

586. ANEXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON THE STRENGTH AND WORKABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OFPOLYPROPYLENE FIBER REINFORCED TERTIARY BLENDED CONCRETE USING INDUSTRIALWASTES

587.EFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF BAUXITE RESIDUE(RED MUD) IN BRICK MAKING

588.EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON STRUCTURAL BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE SLABS

589.IDENTIFICATION, DELINEATION AND MAPPING OF MICRO WATERSHEDS AND REHABILITATIONSTUDIES ON TRADITIONAL RAIN WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES IN THE MULKY RIVERBASIN

590.DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF FLOATING STRUCTURE

591.DESIGN OF CONVEYANCE SYSTEM FOR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

592.LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF MOSONRY VAULTS- EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON SCALEDMASONRY

593.SEISMIC RESISTANCE VERIFICATION OF CONFINED MASONRY USING SHOCK TABLESTUDIES594. STUDIES ON RAT TRAP BOND MAOSNRY USING STABLIZED MUD BLOCKS

595. ACOMPARITIVE STUDY ON VARIOUS ANTISTRIPPING AGENTS IN BITUMINOUS MIXES

596.EFFECT OF AGEING IN VARIOUS BITUMINOUS MIXES

597.CREATION OF DIGITAL DATABASEFOR GCE CAMPUS

598.COMPARATIVE STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF RUBBERS AND/CEMENT AND MORTAR-ENCASED STEELCOMPOSITE COLUMNS FOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

599.COMPARATIVE STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF CONCRETE/SFRC-ENCASED STEEL COMPOSITE COLUMNSFOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

600.STUDIES ON SLEEVED COMPOSITE COLUMNS CONFINED WITHGLASS FIBER REINFORCEDPOLYMER(GFRP) FOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

601.STUDY ON BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE COLUMN

602. ANEXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON UTILIZATION OF FLY ASH FOR ALTERNATIV MASONRYUNITS

603.UTILISATION OF IRON ORE TAILINGS AS AN ALTERNATIVE FINE AGGREGATE

604.SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT OF BAGALKOT CITY A CASE STUDY

605.VARIATION OF AGGREGATE IMPACT VALUE (AIV) BASED ON SPECIFIC GRAVITY ANDFLAKINESS OF AGGREGATE

606.UTILIZATION OF SUGAR-LILL WASTE WATER FOR BIOGAS GENERATION USING HYBRIDANAEROBIC REACTOR

607.MODERNIZATION OF HUBLI AIRPORT

608.FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE AND COCKTAIL FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE AS REPAIRMATERIALS

609.STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OFHYBRID FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE USING WASTE RUBBERTYRE AND WASTE COILED FIBERS

610.CHARACTERISTIC STUDY OF BC SOIL OF BUDNI VILLAGE

611.EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON MIX PROPORTIONING AND STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF PAVEMENTQUALITY AND LEAN CONCRETE WITH HIGH VOLUME FLYASH

612.STABILISATION OF BLACK COTTON SOIL USING BIOENZYMES FORPAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION

613.STUDY ON BLENDING OF QUARRYDUST IN LARGE VOLUME FOR STRUCTURAL COMPONENTAVAILABLEIN UDUPI AND D K

614.STUDY ON UTILISATION OF BUILDING MATERIALS FROM DEMOLISHED STRUCTURES

615. ANEXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON EFFECT OF RATIO OF DIFFERENT SIZEDCOARSE AGGREGATES ONCOMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE616. WATERSHED ANALYSIS OFTIPPAGONDANAHALLI LAKE USING REMOTE SENSING AND GIS IMPLICATIONS FOR WATERSHEDMANAGEMENT617. DETRMINATION OF CBR VALUE BY CORRELATION AND REGRESSION ANALYSIS

618.INTERLOCKING IN MUD BLOCKS FOR IMPROVED FLEXURAL STRENGTH AND EARTH QUAKERESISTANCE

619.FLEXURAL BEHAVIOUR OF GFRP WRAPPED MASONRY BEAMS

620.EFFECT OF AIR VOID CONTENT INAGING CHARACTERISTICS OF BITUMINOUS MIX

621.BEARING CAPACITY OF ANNULARRING FOOTINGS RESTING ON REINFORCED SAND

622.CREATION OF BASE MAP FOR WATER AND SEWAGE NETWORK FOR RAMANAGARAM TOWN USINGREMOTESENSING AND GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

623.SUSTANABLE AND COST EFFECTIVE BUILDING MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY THROUGH PARTIALREPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY GRANITE CUTTING SLURRY WASTE POWDER AND PARTIALREPLACEMENT OF COARSE AGGREGATES BY MANGALORE TILE BATS FOR ARCH LINTELS

624.DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF HIGH VOLUME FLYASH CONCRETE FORRIGID PAVEMENT OVERLAYS

625.GEOPOLYMER MORTAR

626.EVALUATION OF MINIMUM SHEARREINFORCEMENT IN RC BEAMS

627. GEOPOLYMERCONCRETE

628.STUDIES ON DUCTILITY OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS IN SHEAR

629.INFLUENCE OF VOLUME OF PASTE ON FRESH AND HARDENED PROPERTIES OF SELFCOMPACTING CONCRETE USING RECYCLED AGGREGATES

630.STUDY ON STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF CONCERTE USING FOUNDRY DUST IN FINE AGGREGATE

631.ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY INDEX FOR GROUND WATER CASE STUDY-DHARWAD TALUKA

632.MEASUREMENT OF EVAPOTRANSPIRATION USING LYSIMETER

633.ENHANCING THE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE THROUGH THEUSEOF SUPPLIMENTARY CEMENTING MATERIALS

634.EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON AIR ENTRAINED FERROCEMENT PANELS WITH HIGH VOLUME FLYASH AND COMPATIBILITY OF ITS CONNECTION

635.RICE HUSK ASH CONCRETE BLOCKS

636. ANINTEGRATED APPROACH FOR THE SUSTAINABLE WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT IN MULKI RIVER

637.NOVEL MATERIAL FOR WATER TREATMENT

638.MASTER PLANNING FOR DEVELOPING AN UNDERDEVELOPED AREA AT INDIRANAGAR MADIKERI

639.WATER RESOURCE ASSESSMENTAND MANAGEMENT PLAN GENERATIONUSING REMOTE SENSING ANDGEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM-A CASE STUDY OF DODDAMUDAVADI MICRO WATERSHED

640.MIX DESIGN AND STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF REACTIVE POWDER CONCRETE

641.EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON RESISTANCE OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE TO ELEVATEDTEMPERATURE AND VERIFICATION OF RATIO OF COMPRESSIVE STRENGTHS OF CUBE TO THATOF CYLINDER FOR SCC

642. ASTUDY ON MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN OUTTUR TOWN-DAKSHINA KANNADA.

643.EFFECT OF DOMESTIC WASTEWATER ON SOIL PROPERTIES AROUND TREATMENT PLANT

644.ELECTROCHEMICAL COAGULATION(ECC) TECHNOLOGY FOR TREATMENT OF HOSPITALWASTEWATER

645.WATERCLARIFICATION USING MORINGA OLEIFERA (DRUMSTICK SEEDS)

646.COMPARATIVE STUDY OF COLOUR REMOVAL AND TREATMENT OF COFFEE EFFLUENT USINGBAGASSEFLY ASH AND LATERITE AS A FILTERING MEDIA

647.EARTHQUAKE RESITANT DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION

648.LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE

649.HEAVY DENSITY CONCRETES FORNUCLEAR REACTORS

650.STUDY OF MACHINE FOUNDATIONFOR HYDRAULIC LABORATORY.
 
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