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The standard deduction as per IS 1200 is a fixed amount that can be deducted from the measured quantities of certain items in a construction project.
The standard deduction is typically used for items like scaffolding, formwork, and centering in construction projects.
It is a fixed percentage of the measured quantity, usually ranging from 2% to 5% depending on the item and project.
The purpose of the standard deducti...
Mode of measurement refers to the standard method used to measure quantities in construction projects.
It is important to establish a clear mode of measurement to ensure consistency and accuracy in cost estimation.
Common modes of measurement include SMM7, CESMM, and NRM.
SMM7 (Standard Method of Measurement) is widely used in the UK for building works.
CESMM (Civil Engineering Standard Method of Measurement) is used ...
Deduction as per IS code for Connecte, Shuttering & Plaster
As per IS code, deduction for connected items is 2.5% of the total quantity
For shuttering, deduction is 10% of the total surface area
For plaster, deduction is 20% of the total surface area
These deductions are made to account for wastage and overlapping
Concrete wastage in TMC refers to the loss of concrete during construction, impacting costs and resource efficiency.
Material Over-Ordering: Excess concrete ordered for a project can lead to wastage; for example, ordering 10% more than needed.
Spillage and Leakage: During mixing and pouring, concrete can spill or leak, especially if not properly contained.
Incorrect Mix Ratios: Errors in mixing can result in unusable...
Wastage of steel in construction can significantly impact project costs and sustainability, requiring careful management and planning.
Cutting Losses: When steel is cut to size, there is often leftover material that cannot be reused, leading to wastage. For example, cutting a 12m beam into two 5m sections leaves 2m of waste.
Over-Ordering: Ordering excess steel to avoid delays can result in surplus material that may...
Rolling margin of steel refers to the permissible variation in the weight of steel products during manufacturing.
Definition: Rolling margin is the difference between the theoretical weight of steel and its actual weight after rolling.
Importance: It ensures that the steel produced meets the required specifications and standards for construction.
Example: If a steel bar is supposed to weigh 100 kg based on its dimens...
Material properties refer to the characteristics and behavior of materials used in construction projects.
Material properties include density, strength, durability, thermal conductivity, and elasticity.
Understanding material properties is crucial for selecting the right materials for a project.
Examples of material properties affecting construction include water absorption in concrete and thermal expansion in metals...
The consumption for mortar 1:3 and 1:6 ratio depends on the area to be covered and thickness of the layer.
The consumption of mortar is calculated in terms of volume.
For 1:3 ratio, the mix proportion is 1 part cement and 3 parts sand.
For 1:6 ratio, the mix proportion is 1 part cement and 6 parts sand.
The thickness of the layer also affects the consumption of mortar.
The area to be covered is calculated by multiplyin...
Project value refers to the total financial worth of a construction project, including costs and potential returns.
Includes direct costs like materials, labor, and equipment.
Considers indirect costs such as overhead and administrative expenses.
Factors in potential revenue from the project, like rental income or sales.
Example: A residential building project valued at $2 million includes $1.5 million in construction...
I appeared for an interview in Mar 2025, where I was asked the following questions.
Wastage of steel in construction can significantly impact project costs and sustainability, requiring careful management and planning.
Cutting Losses: When steel is cut to size, there is often leftover material that cannot be reused, leading to wastage. For example, cutting a 12m beam into two 5m sections leaves 2m of waste.
Over-Ordering: Ordering excess steel to avoid delays can result in surplus material that may not ...
Concrete wastage in TMC refers to the loss of concrete during construction, impacting costs and resource efficiency.
Material Over-Ordering: Excess concrete ordered for a project can lead to wastage; for example, ordering 10% more than needed.
Spillage and Leakage: During mixing and pouring, concrete can spill or leak, especially if not properly contained.
Incorrect Mix Ratios: Errors in mixing can result in unusable conc...
Rolling margin of steel refers to the permissible variation in the weight of steel products during manufacturing.
Definition: Rolling margin is the difference between the theoretical weight of steel and its actual weight after rolling.
Importance: It ensures that the steel produced meets the required specifications and standards for construction.
Example: If a steel bar is supposed to weigh 100 kg based on its dimensions ...
Project value refers to the total financial worth of a construction project, including costs and potential returns.
Includes direct costs like materials, labor, and equipment.
Considers indirect costs such as overhead and administrative expenses.
Factors in potential revenue from the project, like rental income or sales.
Example: A residential building project valued at $2 million includes $1.5 million in construction cost...
I appeared for an interview before Dec 2023.
The standard deduction as per IS 1200 is a fixed amount that can be deducted from the measured quantities of certain items in a construction project.
The standard deduction is typically used for items like scaffolding, formwork, and centering in construction projects.
It is a fixed percentage of the measured quantity, usually ranging from 2% to 5% depending on the item and project.
The purpose of the standard deduction is...
Material properties refer to the characteristics and behavior of materials used in construction projects.
Material properties include density, strength, durability, thermal conductivity, and elasticity.
Understanding material properties is crucial for selecting the right materials for a project.
Examples of material properties affecting construction include water absorption in concrete and thermal expansion in metals.
I applied via Company Website and was interviewed before Sep 2021. There were 3 interview rounds.
Some basic questions of mathematics up to 10th class.
I seek new challenges and opportunities for growth that align with my career goals and aspirations in quantity surveying.
Desire for professional growth: I want to expand my skills and take on more responsibilities.
Seeking a dynamic work environment: My current role lacks the variety and challenges I crave.
Alignment with career goals: I aim to work on larger projects that can enhance my portfolio.
Company culture: I am l...
I applied via Naukri.com and was interviewed before Aug 2020. There were 4 interview rounds.
I applied via Naukri.com and was interviewed in Dec 2020. There were 4 interview rounds.
I applied via Recruitment Consultant and was interviewed before Dec 2020. There was 1 interview round.
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I applied via Recruitment Consultant and was interviewed in Sep 2019. There were 3 interview rounds.
I appeared for an interview in Aug 2017.
posted on 10 Sep 2015
I applied via PLACEMENT
posted on 10 Sep 2017
I appeared for an interview before Sep 2016.
based on 3 interview experiences
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