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TOPIC 2
PRECAST COMPONENTS OF IBS
1. PRECAST CONCRETE & PREFABRICATED
TECHNOLOGY
2. LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE
3. CREATIVE PRECAST PANEL
4. ESTIMATE SIZING OF COMPONENT USING
JKR-CIDB
DEFINITION OF PRECAST CONCRETE
AND
PREFABRICATED TECHNOLOGY
IN CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES
Precast concrete is a construction product
produced by casting concrete in a reusable mold or
"form" which is then cured in a controlled
environment, transported to the construction site
and lifted into place
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molding_(process)
Prefabrication is the practice of assembling
components of a structure in a factory or other
manufacturing site, and transporting complete
assemblies or sub-assemblies to the construction
site where the structure is to be located. The term is
used to distinguish this process from the more
conventional construction practice of transporting
the basic materials to the construction site where all
assembly is carried out.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structurehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factoryhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transporthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction
Detached houses, cottages, log cabin, saunas, etc. are also sold with
prefabricated elements. Prefabrication of modular wall elements
allows building of complex thermal insulation, window frame
components, etc. on an assembly line, which tends to improve
quality over on-site construction of each individual wall or frame.
Wood construction in particular benefits from the improved quality.
However, tradition often favors building by hand in many countries,
and the image of prefab as a "cheap" method only slows its
adoption. However, current practice already allows the modifying
the floor plan according to the customer's requirements and
selecting the surfacing material, e.g. a personalized brick facade
can be masoned even if the load-supporting elements are timber.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_insulationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_line
PREFABRICATED TECHNOLOGY
An example from house-building illustrates the process of
prefabrication. The conventional method of building a house
is to transport bricks, timber, cement, sand, steel and
construction aggregate, etc. to the site, and to construct
the house on site from these materials. In prefabricated
construction, only the foundations are constructed in this
way, while sections of walls, floors and roof are
prefabricated (assembled) in a factory (possibly with
window and door frames included), transported to the site,
lifted into place by a crane and bolted together.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brickhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timberhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cementhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steelhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_aggregatehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefabricated_buildingshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_(architecture)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roofhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crane_(machine)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw
Prefabrication techniques are used in the
construction of apartment blocks, and housing
developments with repeated housing units. The
quality of prefabricated housing units had increased
to the point that they may not be distinguishable
from traditionally built units to those that live in
them. The technique is also used in office blocks,
warehouses and factory buildings. Prefabricated
steel and glass sections are widely used for the
exterior of large buildings.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartment
PRECAST CONCRETE
By producing precast concrete in a controlled
environment (typically referred to as a precast
plant), the precast concrete is afforded the
opportunity to properly cure and be closely
monitored by plant employees.
Utilizing a Precast Concrete system offers many
potential advantages over site casting of concrete.
The production process for Precast Concrete is
performed on ground level, which helps with safety
throughout a project.
There is a greater control of the quality of materials and
workmanship in a precast plant rather than on a construction site.
Financially, the forms used in a precast plant may be reused
hundreds to thousands of times before they have to be replaced,
which allow cost of formwork per unit to be lower than for site-
cast production.
There are many different types of precast concrete forming
systems for architectural applications, differing in size, function,
and cost. Precast architectural panels are also used to clad all or
part of a building facade free-standing walls used for landscaping,
soundproofing, and security walls, and some can be Prestressed
concrete structural elements. Stormwater drainage, water and
sewage pipes, and tunnels make use of precast concrete units.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cladding_(construction)http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facadehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soundproofinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prestressed_concrete
VARIOUS STRUCTURES OF BUILDING
USING PRE-CAST CONCRETE
Concrete cast
into desired
shapes prior to
placement in a
structure
PRE-CAST CONCRETE
PRESTRESSED CONCRETE
ERECTION
The assembly of parts put together in
different ways to form the total building
fabric
The parts meet at joints or connections
Joint refers to the space between
components whether or not they are in
contact
FRAME JOINTS
PRECAST FRAME JOINTS
PREPARATION METHOD OF PRECAST
CONCRETE
The main factor that contributes to the
success of a precast building project is
‘integration’ of all building professionals
(include architects, engineers, clients,
contractors and subcontractors).
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
1. Production of reinforced cages and main connections:
The precast factory often
has specialist workshops
for the manufacture and
maintenance of moulds,
and for the production of
jig-built reinforcing cages
and connections.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
2. Assembly of moulds:
The reinforced cage is
positioned in the partly
assembled mould, then
the remaining mould
section is completed.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
3. Mix being poured:
Carefully specified
concrete is placed into
the mould. Many
precast works now
employ computer
controlled batching
plants.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
4. Compaction of concrete using poker vibrator:
To ensure that optimum
density is obtained and
that specified strengths
are achieved, concrete
is placed and compacted
using high-frequency
external vibrators or
pokers.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
5. Precast concrete being moved to the storage area:
Once an appropriate strength has
been reached, the precast units are
moved to the storage area. Units
are usually handled within hours of
casting as part of the rapid
production cycle.
The product exhibits a high degree
of dimensional accuracy and quality
of finish. Economies of production
are achieved through the repetitive
and automated process.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/http://theconstructor.org/concrete/precast1/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
6. Storage of high-quality units in works area:
The finished precast
components are stacked on
clean battens or plastic pads
positioned to suit the design of
the component. Care is taken
to keep the stacks vertical and
to ensure that battens are
placed directly above one
another within the stack.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
7. Transport to site:
The components are
delivered to site in a
pre-determined
sequence to ensure that
hardened concrete are
ready for instant
erection.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/http://theconstructor.org/concrete/special-concrete/hardened-concrete1/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
8. Erection at site:
The components are
erected straight from
the lorry. This leads to
faster erection times
with reduced on-site
activity.
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
The following figures illustrate the precast
concrete process:
9. Finished building:
http://theconstructor.org/practical-guide/material-testing/concrete-material-testing/
ADVANTAGES &
DISADVANTAGES OF
PRECAST CONCRETE
SYSTEM & PREFABRICATED
TECHNOLOGY
IN CONSTRUCTION
INDUSTRIES
ADVANTAGES OF PRE-CAST CONCRETE
SYSTEM & PREFABRICATED TECHNOLOGY
High level mechanization thus precisionNo delay due to bad weather and manpower (Independent of
adverse weather conditions during construction)Application of modular design in standardizing dimensions Work done concurrently at factory and at site thus speed
up constructionLow site workers requirement due to simplified
construction methodsQuality controlled and highly aesthetic end productsReduction of construction materials at sitesSave costs
Reduction / elimination of conventional timber formworks
Reduction / elimination of props
Reduction of construction wastes
Cleaner sites
Safer construction sites
Faster completion of construction projects
Cheaper total construction costs made possible due to all of the
above
Environmental friendly way of building, with optimum use of
materials, recycling of waste products, less noise and dust etc.
Continuing erection in winter time until -20 °C
DISADVANTAGES OF PRE-
CAST CONCRETE SYSTEMLeaks can form at joints in prefabricated components.
Transportation costs may be higher for voluminous prefabricated
sections than for the materials of which they are made, which can
often be packed more efficiently.
Large prefabricated sections require heavy-duty cranes and
precision measurement and handling to place in position.
Larger groups of buildings from the same type of prefabricated
elements tend to look drab and monotonous.
EXAMPLES: IBS
The construction of Police Station
in Senawang Negeri Sembilan:
Comprises of 1 unit of Police
Station Office Block, 4 units of Class
F Quarters and 2 Units of Class G
Quarters and the External works
THE CONSTRUCTION OF QUARTERS G
The Block comprises of 5 Storey Building as shown in the picture
QUARTERS G
Precast Wall Precast Slab
Level Block G1
Block G2
Block G1
Block G2
1 91 91 0 0
2 94 94 102 102
3 94 94 102 102
4 94 94 102 102
Upper Roof
1 1 0 0
468 468 408 408
NUMBERS OF PANELS USED
CONSTRUCTION PROCESS USING PRECAST PANELS
PILING
PILE CAP
STUMP
GROUND BEAM
FLOOR SLAB
COLUMN
INSTALLATION OF CONCRETE WALL PANEL
INSTALLATION OF FLOOR SLAB CONCRETE PANEL
CONCRETE TOPPING ON FLOOR SLAB
PROCESS REPEATED FOR SUCCESIVE FLOOR
cast insitu
cast insitu
cast insitu
cast insitu
precast
precast
cast insitu
OTHER EXAMPLE OF PRECAST
CONCRETE PANELS CONSTRUCTION
Construction of Quarters in Audit Academy in
Negeri Sembilan
More Types of Precast Panels were used in the
construction
Hollow Core Slab 1927.0 m2
Precast Plank291.0 m2
Precast Balcony 16 nos.
Precast Beam 136 nos.
Precast Column 63 nos.
Precast Staircase
(Flight & Landing Elements)12 nos.
Precast Parapet & Load
Bearing Walls200 nos.
Components delivered for this project are as below:
SOME COMPLETED PROJECT PHOTOS USING PRECAST CONCRETE STRUCTURE
-Commercial Building Category
SOME COMPLETED PROJECT PHOTOS USING PRECAST
CONCRETE STRUCTURE
-Public Building Category
TOPIC 2CREATIVITY PRECAST PANELS FOR INDUSTRIALISED BUILDING SYSTEM (IBS)
INTRODUCTION OF PANELS SYSTEM
DEFINE AS PREFABRICATED EXHIBIT COMPOSED OF
CONNECTED RECTANGULAR PANELS OF VARIOUS
SIZES.
MADE IN VARIOUS FORMS AND NORMALLY
PREFABRICATED AT FACTORY.
CONTRIBUTED ONLY FOR AESTHETICAL EXPRESSION OF
BUILDING.
Light and medium weight panel
•Wood frame
•Metal frame
•Composite materials
Heavy weight panel
(factory produced)
•Concrete
Heavy weight
panel (tilt up-
produced on site)
•Concrete
PANEL SYSTEM
PANELS WITH FALSE COLUMN
False column are simple column provided at the opening side of the
door.
Simply bind at grade beam or at roof rods.
PANELS WITH CURVE PANEL
Is a special panel having big dimensions and thickness.
Manufactured in the factory in a flat form and pre arranged in order
to be bent after the job site.
Main advantage offered by this panel is possibility to cover big areas
in a fast and convenient way.
The structure grants a high thermal insulation as well as a resistance
to earthquakes.
PANEL WITH DECORATIVE OPENING
DECORATIVE OPENING
Are widely used in modern interior decoration.
The example are wave panel, decorative grille and
acoustic panel.
They have 3D effect, suit for all types of interior design
concepts.
Wooden acoustic panel is excellent at reducing
noises.
PANEL WITH CAST-IN ALUMINIUM WINDOW FRAME
The implementation of cast-in window system requires coordination
between the window fabricator and the precaster.
Proper handling and protection are important throughout the
precast process, delivery and erection of the precast wall panels.
Protection is importance to avoid physical damages to the frames,
which could be costly to rectify or replace.
PANEL WITH CORNICE
Cornice are generally found at the very top of an exterior wall, just under the roofline.
Define as any horizontal decorative molding that crowns a building or furniture elements.
The function is throw rainwater free of the building wall and increase aesthetic value of the building.
Cornices can be used both inside a building and outdoors. While outdoor cornices tend to be functional in moving water away from the home, indoor varieties tend to be strictly decorative
FACADE
• One side of the exterior of a building,
especially the front (frontage) but also
sometimes the side and rear of building.
• Is the outer appearance which is forecasted
to make the viewers or observers believe
that the thing behind the outer appearance
will be as good as the outer appearance.
• Two categories:-
1) Load bearing façade
2) Non load bearing facade
Load bearing facade
Façade which serve dual purpose as structural supports for floor load,
structural above or architectural element.
Non Load bearing facade Build as decorative enclosures for internal floors. Often used as
skeletal frames (steel, precast in-situ)
PRECAST STAIRCASE,
BATHROOM AND HALF
SLAB
PRECAST STAIRCASE
The stair units are precast reinforced concrete modular stairs used in layouts which are
individually designed to suit the client’s requirements.
Manufactured in sections specifically designed to be manhandled.
This system suited to all types of buildings, including residential, commercial and industrial
applications e.g. townhouses, clusters, offices, houses, low-cost housing and fire escapes.
PRECAST STAIRCASE
Advantages of precast staircase:-
i. Expert advice, professional service and prompt delivery.
ii. Quality, uniform product
iii. Flexibility
iv. The advantages of a dry trade
v. The elimination of formwork enables instant access and use of stairs.
vi. Tiles laid directly onto stairs
PRECAST STAIRCASE
Advantages of precast staircase:-
vii. Balustrades can be fixed to either the top or side of the stairs
viii. Rapid installation
ix. Cost savings on material, time and labour
PRECAST STAIRCASE
BATHROOM
In spite of the fact that bathroom is one of the smallest rooms of a house,
it is one of the most labour intensive elements for construction, asking for
proper waterproofing and careful quality control.
Benefits of pre-fabricated bathroom units are reviewed as:
i. Higher quality finishes and low wastage of materials,
ii. Improved productivity of labour on site,
iii. Reduced wet work especially in the bathroom and less cleaning up work
on site,
iv. Better quality in waterproofing works in the factory environment,
v. Maintenance can be carried out within the unit rather from neighbouring
unit,
vi. High buildability score.
BATHROOM
These benefits translate into substantial savings in cost for developers,
high and consistent quality product for designers and simpler quality
control for contractors.
HALF SLAB
Comprise a thin reinforced precast concrete slab with cast in lattice girders and which are provided with
an in-situ concrete topping.
Suitable as floorings for building, bridge decks, and permanent formworks.
HALF SLAB
Under the Construction Industry Master Plan (I Master Plan 2006-2015), Malaysia’s
construction sector is envisioned in 8 years time to be a highly efficient and productive
industry.
By 2015, it should be an industry that employs highly skilled workers adapt at utilizing
modern techniques and technology which can deliver high quality products and services.
IBS was well known in many developing countries as it provides high level quality
construction, more cost competitive, rapidly increases construction period, reduces
dependence on foreign labor, reduces wastage, environmental-friendly and maintains
cleanliness at construction sites.
Based on statistics provided by the Department of Statistics (DOS), the used of timber and
timber products as construction materials for 2010 was valued at RM 4.02 billion which
comprised mainly of sawn timber RM 2.46 billion (61.3%), plywood (water proof) RM 689
million (17.2%) timber door and window frame RM 464 million (11.6%) and other timber
materials RM 333 million (8.3%) and gypsum plaster board RM 66 million (1.6%).
Out of which, a value of RM 86 million (13.6%) was IBS timber frames (prefabricated timber,
beams and column).
Source :- MTIB-CIDB
WOOD & TIMBER PRODUCT
RM
4,015,784,000
(82.4%)
IBS WOOD MATERIALS
RM 85,514,000
(17.6%)
APPLICATION OF TIMBER IN
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
FLOORING
ROOF TRUSSES
COLUMN
INSTALLATION OF GLULAM GALLERY
AT JOHOR BHARU
ENGINEERED TIMBER PRODUCT (ETP)
GLUED LAMINATED TIMBER
(EDEN PROJECT, UK)LAMINATED VENEER LUMBER
Timber IBS is still at infant state in Malaysia.
Currently there are 21 licensed fabricators of
Timber IBS. Number of CIDB registered as supplier
for timber IBS is far lesser than other IBS material.
The use of timber is construction is gradually being
eroded by alternatives materials such as steel,
concrete and PVC, hence timber IBS is not
considered as a competitive sector.
Lack of appropriate education to specifiers and
consumers in the use of our timber resources which
caused a negative perception on local timbers.
STRUCTURAL LIGHTWEIGHT
CONCRETE (LWC)
Lightweight concrete can be defined as a type ofconcrete which includes an expanding agent in that itincreases the volume of the mixture while givingadditional qualities and lessened the dead weight.
It is lighter than the conventional concrete.
The use of lightweight concrete has been widely spreadacross countries such as USA, United Kingdom andSweden.
The MAIN SPECIALTIES of lightweight concrete are its lowdensity and thermal conductivity.
It’s ADVANTAGES are that there is a reduction of dead
load, faster building rates in construction and lower
haulage and handling costs.
It was first introduced by the Romans in the second century
where ‘The Pantheon’ has been constructed using pumice,
the most common type of aggregate used.
The building of ‘The Pantheon’ of lightweight concrete
material is still standing eminently in Rome until now for
about 18 centuries as shown in Figure . It shows that the
lighter materials can be used in concrete .
THE
PANTHEON
Lightweight concrete CAN BE PREPARED either by injecting
air in its composition or it can be achieved by omitting the
finer sizes of the aggregate or even replacing them by a
hollow, cellular or porous aggregate.
Lightweight concrete can be categorized into three groups:-
i) No-fines Concrete
ii) Lightweight Aggregate Concrete
iii) Aerated/Foamed Concrete
No-Fines Concrete
Defined as a lightweight concrete composed of cement
and fine aggregate.
Uniformly distributed voids are formed throughout its
mass.
It maintains its large voids and not forming laitance
layers or cement film when placed on the wall.
The strength of no-fines concrete increases as the
cement content is increased.
It is sensitive to the water composition.
Lightweight Aggregate Concrete
• The porous lightweight aggregate of low specific gravity is usedin this LWC.
• Can be natural aggregate such as pumice, scoria & all of thosevolcanic origin and artificial aggregate.
• There are 2 types of lightweight aggregate concrete:-
i. Compacted lightweight aggregate concrete (for precastconcrete blocks or panels, cast in-situ roofs and walls)
ii. Structural lightweight aggregate concrete (can be used withsteel reinforcement as to have a good bond between the steeland the concrete.
Aerated / Foamed Concrete
Does not contain coarse aggregate, and can be regarded as an aerated mortar.
Is made by introducing air or other gas into a cement slurry and fine sand.
In commercial practice, the sand can be replace by pulverized fuel ash, or
siliceous material or lime as cement.
There are 2 methods to prepare the aerated concrete:-
i. Inject the gas into the mixing during its plastic condition. (for precast units at
factory)
ii. Air is introduced either by mixing-in stable foam or by whipping-in air, using
an air-entraining agent. (for in-situ concrete)
Water Absorption
Water absorption is an important factor due to
the porous structure of the aerated
lightweight concrete.
The water absorption test is done using the
samples prepared at the age of 28 days.
The purpose of this test is to identify the
capability of the concrete to absorb water.
Entrained Air
As with normal-weight concrete, entrained air in structural
lightweight concrete ensures resistance to freezing and thawing
and to deicer applications.
It also improves workability, reduces bleeding and segregation, and
may compensate for minor grading deficiencies in the aggregate.
The amount of entrained air should be sufficient to provide good
workability to the plastic concrete and adequate freeze-thaw
resistance to the hardened concrete.
Air contents are generally between 5% and 8%, depending on the
maximum size of coarse aggregate used and the exposure
conditions.
PRODUCTION OF LWC
APPLICATIONS
Lightweight concrete has been used since the eighteen
centuries by the Romans.
The lightweight concrete was also used in construction during
the First World War. The United States used mainly for
shipbuilding.
It is widely used as loose-fill insulation in masonry construction
where it enhances fire ratings, reduces noise transmission,
does not rot and termite resistant.
It is also used for vessels, roof decks and other applications.
ADVANTAGES
Rapid and relatively simple construction.
Economical in terms of transportation as well as reduction in manpower.
Significant reduction of overall weight results in saving structural frames,
footing or piles.
Most of lightweight concrete have better nailing and sawing properties than
heavier and stronger conventional concrete.
Reduction in dead loads making savings in foundations and reinforcement.
Improved thermal properties.
Improved fire resistance.
Reduction in formwork and propping.
DISADVANTAGES
Very sensitive with water content in the mixtures.
Difficult to place and finish because of the porosity
and angularity of the aggregate. In some mixes the
cement mortar may separate the aggregate and
float towards the surface.
Mixing time is longer than conventional concrete to
assure proper mixing.