CE152P/ A2 GROUP 3
MORENO, Anne Jadeite G.
MUNOZ, Samantha
Danielle M.
NAVAL, John Benedic R.
NIEBRES, Armin Nino C.
PAGUIA, Clarissa C.
2.
BEAMS
COLUMNS
SLABS
MANUFACTURING PRECAST
CEMENT
GENERAL
FORMS
FORM OIL
SILICONE
ADMIXTURES
REINFORCEMENT
COLOUR PIGMENTS
Quality Assurance
Pollution
Workplace Environment
Production Waste
Fresh Concrete
Hardened Concrete
SURPLUS MATERIALS
ADVANTAGES AND
LIMITATIONS OF
USING PRECAST
CONCRETE
STRUCTURAL UNITS
Paguia, Clarissa C.
CE152P-A2
-speed of construction
-reliable supply
-high level performance in thermal comfort, durability,
acoustic separation, and resistance to fire and flood
-inherent strength and structural capacity able to meet
engineering design standards for housing ranging from
individual cottages to multi-storey apartments
-highly flexible in form, shape and available finishes
-ability to incorporate services such as electrical and
plumbing in precast elements
COLUMNS
GIRDERS ON PAVEMENT/BRIDGE
BEAMS
RECTANGULAR BEAMS
Typical width: 12" or 16" in.
Span: up to 50'-0"
Typical Designation: 16RB24 ( 16 width
in inches, 24 depth in inches)
L and IT (inverted "Tee") beams
Typical width: 12"
Depths of 20", 28", 36", 44", 52" and 60"
BEAMS
BEAMS
CONSTRUCTION CONSIDERATIONS
All safety issues on site when handling precast
elements, especially so when working within a tight site
The lifting capacity of the crane used
The working boom-radius of the crane
The suitability of construction materials for the purpose
of use, i.e. sealant, grouting, shim plate, propping etc
Co-ordination with the pre caster and specialist supplier
to achieve the best performance and working method
pre caster often provide relevant technical requirements
to the contractor during the design development phase
to avoid discrepancy .
Wall Positioning
Precast walls are propped before
casting of joints proper planning is
required for perfect alignment
Concreting to topping