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Paper ID:IJSREM67528

Field Study Of Building Construction Practices:A site-Based Assessment Of RCC,Masonry,Quality Control and Safety

Stream/Area:

-

Subject:

-

Paper ID:

IJSREM67528

Volume:

10 |

9 |

Sep 2026

Pages:

1-6

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

DOI
Digital Object Identifier
Not assigned

License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

RSK

Rupali Shankar Kadam

Civil Engineering

Sau Sundarabai Manik Adsul Polytechnic,Chas

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PAAM

Prof. Akanksha Anil Mhaske

Civil Engineering

Sau Sundarabai Manik Adsul Polytechnic,Chas

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DRSG

Dr. Ramesh Suryabhan Gadakh

Civil Engineering

Sau Sundarabai Manik Adsul Polytechnic,Chas

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Mentors

PVRB

Prof. Vaishnavi Rajendra Bhos

Civil Engineering

Sau Sundarabai Manik Adsul Polytechnic,Chas

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Abstract

This research paper presents a site-based study of conventional building construction practices documented during industrial training at a building construction site in Manjarsumba, Maharashtra. The study is based on the activities and observations recorded in the supplied industrial training report, with emphasis on reinforced cement concrete (RCC) construction, reinforcement preparation, brick masonry, formwork and temporary supports, concrete production and placement, aggregate handling, window-frame installation, quality-control practices and construction safety. The study adopts an observational methodology in which construction activities are interpreted according to their sequence, purpose and required quality checks. The report indicates that reinforcement work includes measurement, cutting, bending, cage preparation, fixing and verification of diameter, spacing, cover and alignment. Brick masonry requires control of bond, line, level and mortar joints, while formwork requires checks for dimensions, stability, cleanliness and support before concreting. Concrete work involves approved mix proportions, batching, mixing, transportation, placement, compaction, finishing and curing. The supplied source does not contain laboratory reports or numerical test results; therefore, the paper does not introduce unsupported test values. The findings demonstrate that effective coordination, inspection, documentation and safety practices are essential for achieving reliable construction quality and for connecting civil-engineering theory with practical site execution.

KEYWORDS

Building construction; RCC; reinforcement; brick masonry; formwork; concrete quality; construction safety; site training; quality control; civil engineering.

Cite This Article

Rupali Shankar Kadam, Prof. Akanksha Anil Mhaske, Dr. Ramesh Suryabhan Gadakh, Prof. Vaishnavi Rajendra Bhos, "Field Study Of Building Construction Practices:A site-Based Assessment Of RCC,Masonry,Quality Control and Safety," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 9, pp. 1-6, Sep 2026.

Full Article/Conclusion

The site-based study provides practical insight into conventional building construction, particularly the interaction of RCC and masonry activities. The documented work includes reinforcement cutting and fixing, cage preparation, brick masonry, formwork and temporary propping, aggregate handling, concrete mixing and placement, and window-frame installation. These activities demonstrate that construction quality depends on correct sequencing, trained workmanship, material inspection, dimensional control and coordination among project personnel. The study further establishes the importance of quality checks before and during construction. Reinforcement, formwork, concrete and masonry each require specific inspections, while curing and protection are necessary after placement. Safety must remain integral to all operations, particularly where reinforcement, cutting machinery, temporary supports and concrete equipment are involved. Overall, the training experience strengthened the practical understanding of civil-engineering concepts and developed skills in site observation, construction sequencing, technical documentation, quality awareness and safety. The study also shows the value of combining academic knowledge with supervised field exposure.

References

1.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 456:2000, Plain and Reinforced Concrete – Code of Practice. 2.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 1786:2008, High Strength Deformed Steel Bars and Wires for Concrete Reinforcement. 3.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 383:2016, Coarse and Fine Aggregate for Concrete – Specification. 4.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 10262:2019, Concrete Mix Proportioning – Guidelines. 5.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 2502:1963, Code of Practice for Bending and Fixing of Bars for Concrete Reinforcement. 6.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 1905:1987, Code of Practice for Structural Safety of Buildings: Masonry Walls. 7.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 3696 (Part 1):1987, Safety Code for Scaffolds and Ladders. 8.      Bureau of Indian Standards, IS 4082:1996, Recommendations on Stacking and Storage of Construction Materials at Site. 9.      Approved project drawings, specifications and site instructions, where available. 10.      Industrial Training Report on Building Construction Work, supplied PDF used as the primary source for this paper.

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Publication Date

9/28/2026

Peer Review Type

Double-Blind Peer Review

Review Rounds: 2

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