Proposed Access Steel Bridge to Provide Solution to the Accessibility Problem to the residents of Sitio Bolaran, Poblacion, Albuera, Leyte A Community Solution Project presented to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING College of Engineering Visayas State University Visca, Baybay City, Leyte In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of CIVIL ENGINEERING PROJECT (CENG156) BEVVY SHEEN E. ALVARADO ROY JOSHUA T. EBCAS CHARA MAE M. MERIN June 2019 APPROVAL ABSTRACT The goal of the project is to help the people in Sitio Bolaran, Brgy. Poblacion, Albuera, Leyte which is to design a bridge that will serve as a safety access for the residents living in the area. The current means of access in the barangay is a bridge made of bamboo and the safety of the residents is not guaranteed because of an unsure construction. Heavy rains especially floods and typhoons causing the water to rise thus, the residents can’t cross the bridge because the risk is very high. Due to this event, the proponents were convinced that a new bridge should be established. The team decided to design a steel bridge which links Sitio Apolonia to Sitio Bolaran. This will provide a safe and easy access for the residents living in the area. The proposed structure is a bridge which is made of steel for the superstructure while the substructure will be reinforced concrete. The proponents decided steel in their design because steel is faster to construct, it last longer than other types, and has low construction cost. The designing of the bridge incorporates the gathering of loads used for the analysis such as the live load, dead load, wind load, earthquake load that acts on the bridge, the force that acts on the bridge will be pass to the column down to the footings and this considers lateral earth pressure, weight of the structure. TRANSMITTAL The undergraduate Civil Engineering Project Manuscript attached hereto entitled “Proposed Access Steel Bridge to Provide Solution to the Accessibility Problem to the residents in Sitio Bolaran, Poblacion, Albuera, Leyte “prepared and submitted by BEVVY SHEEN E. ALVARADO, ROY JOSHUA T. EBCAS, and CHARA MAE M. MERIN, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the course Civil Engineering Project (CEng 156) of the degree of bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering is hereby accepted. ENGR. MARCELO T. ABRERA JR. Adviser ______________________ Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERNG PROF. EPIFANIA G. LORETO Department Head ______________________ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The proponents of team ACCELERATE would like to thank the Almighty God for the spiritual guidance that He had bestowed in each of the team members. The team would like to thank their parents who gave them unending support financially and emotionally. The team would acknowledge their project adviser, Engr. Marcelo T. Abrera Jr. for guiding the students about the needed details in completing the project. The same gratitude goes to Engr. Andy Phil D. Cortes for introducing the project to the team and for guiding the students about the relevance of the project and for acting as the secondary adviser. For the side of the community, the team would like to thank the support and approval of Albuera’s Mayor Hon. Rosa Meneses, for allowing the team to work closely with the bridge with the help of the Engr.-in-charge, Engr. Jennifer C. Enano in achieving the common goal in addressing the issue. The team would also acknowledge their colleague, Keanu Galgo for guiding the proponents during their conduct of topographic survey. In general, the team is honored and humbled for the opportunity to be involved in an opportunity to be involved in an actual and crucial challenge involving civil engineering. Through this, the team was able to enhance and develop critical thinking that might help in the future field of profession. And lastly, the team is thankful for each and every proponent: BEVVY SHEEN E. ALVARADO, ROY JOSHUA T. EBCAS, and CHARA MAE M. MERIN for all these cannot be accomplish without teamwork. TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Page APPROVAL 2 ABSTRACT 3 TRANSMITTAL 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 LIST OF FIGURES 8 LIST OF APPENDICES 9 CHAPTER I 10 OBJECTIVES 10 CHAPTER II 11 COMMUNITY AND THE PROBLEM 11 CHAPTER III 14 INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS 14 3.1 Preliminary Survey 14 3.2 Analysis and Design 16 3.2.1 NSCP 2015 16 3.2.4 Design of Column 18 3.2.5 Design of Footing 18 3.3 Design Interpretation 19 3.3.1 Railings 19 3.3.2 Steel Plate, Girders, and Stiffeners 19 3.3.3 Beam 20 3.3.4 Column 20 3.3.5Footing 21 CHAPTER IV 22 PROPOSED SOLUTION 23 CHAPTER V 24 RECOMMENDATIONS 24 REFERENCES 25 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 Current condition of the bamboo bridge ....................................................... 11 Figure 2 Bridge linking Sitio Apolonia to Sitio Bolaran ............................................. 12 Figure 3 Water current and water level during rains ................................................... 12 Figure 4 Soil investigation ........................................................................................... 15 Figure 5 Wide Flange I Beam ...................................................................................... 19 Figure 6 Column Dimension........................................................................................ 21 Figure 7 Footing Dimension ........................................................................................ 22 LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix Page A SPECIFICATION B ENGINEERING DESIGN C DESIGN COMPUTATION D BILL OF MATERIALS E PERTINENT DOCUMENTS CHAPTER I OBJECTIVES PROJECT OBJECTIVES To propose a steel bridge design plan as a solution to the accessibility problem of Sitio Apolonia, Brgy. Poblacion, Albuera, Leyte Specific Objectives 1. To recommend the most suitable bridge type to be constructed in the area considering the location, structural loading, material availability and project fund. 2. To provide a detailed plan and specification of the access bridge. 3. To estimate the construction and maintenance cost of the project. CHAPTER II COMMUNITY AND THE PROBLEM The CE Project was conducted in the Municipality of Albuera specifically in Sitio Bolaran, Brgy. Poblacion. It has an estimated population of 46, 332 as of the 2015 census. The problem in this Sitio is their access to Municipal Proper due to an unsafe temporary bridge constructed there. Moreover, residents from about three (3) other Sitios are crossing and depending on the bridge to go to the Municipal Proper. The bridge is made of bamboos with high safety risk. Only a few residents attempt to cross this bridge since they are afraid of the possibility of its collapse. They would rather wet their feet and pants crossing the river than going through the bridge. Figure 1 Current condition of the bamboo bridge Figure 2 Bridge linking Sitio Apolonia to Sitio Bolaran Figure 3 Water current and water level during rains If typhoons and heavy rains happen, the residents would gather beforehand the necessary things such as food, candles, fuel, and more because the river would be inaccessible due to increased current and level of water. Students also affected if this incident will happen because they can’t risk their safety to cross the bridge. If this problem will not be resolved, there would be a possibility that the residents will be involved in major accidents while crossing and if typhoons or heavy rains will last longer, the residents might not cross and food supply would be limited. CHAPTER III INVESTIGATION AND ANALYSIS 3.1 Investigation The proponents conducted a survey and asked the residents of Sitio Bolaran what is the primary problem of the community. The team analyzed the data gathered from the survey and majority of the residents answered that their bridge is their biggest concern. So, the team concluded with a solution of proposing a bridge. After, the team conducted an ocular survey to determine what are the necessary things to be done pertaining to the bridge designing. Then, conducted a topographic survey to determine the terrain of the area. Soil testing and analysis is done by the team. Afterwards, is the designing of the bridge analyze the bridge weather it is safe or not. Finally, the output of the bridge is obtained. 3.2 Preliminary Survey A survey was conducted in Sitio Bolaran in which the proponents asked the residents living in the area about the primary problem in their community and majority of the residents mentioned their existing bridge which is made of bamboo. So, the team conducted an ocular survey to determine what are the necessary things to be done. Afterwards, the team conducted a small survey as to what impact the bridge could be to the residents living in the area. In order to gather more information about the area where the project is located, the proponents discussed the matter to the engineering department of Albuera, Leyte. It was found out that the residents have been using the bamboo made bridge for 5 years and it is one of their major concern that there should be a stable bridge for them to cross to. After evaluating the area, the team conducted a topographic survey to determine the elevations and coordinates to the proposed bridge. Then, followed by a soil test to determine what type of soil it is, and to estimate the probable height the footing be located. As for the bearing capacity, the team used 120 kPa based on the soil bearing capacity of the area. After the preliminary surveys are done, analysis was also done by the team and then the designing proper. Figure 4 Soil investigation After the team gather all the necessary data needed, the proponents proceed to designing. The superstructure was computed first by gathering all loads such as the live load, dead load, wind load, seismic load and more. Combine loads were also determined. The computations were referred to the National Structural Code of the Philippines (NSCP 2015) to make sure the data used comply to the standards. Software was used such as STAAD Pro V8i to verify and confirm that the structure is safe and accessible. The superstructure is made of steel. The railings used are steel pipes, and steel plate is used for the slab. The I beam serves as the girder, connected with stiffeners perpendicular to the girder. They are connected with bolts. On the other hand, the substructure is a reinforced concrete since using steel for the substructure is not economical because the length of the bridge is short. 3.3 Analysis and Design 3.3.1 NSCP 2015 The National Structural Code of the Philippines (NSCP) was used by the proponents to guide them in designing the steel bridge. This is a basis for a safe design and to meet the requirement of the government in designing. The updated version of NSCP was used were there are slight changes such as the factors that should be multiplied to the loads, this is due to the typhoon Yolanda that was experienced in the Philippines. 3.3.2 Superstructure STAAD Pro V8i is a software used to design any structure faster without any manual calculations. This is almost suitable for any types of materials for designing such as steel, concrete, and etc. The software shows accuracy in results (i. e. Shear Force, Bending moment diagram) for each and every beam and column of the structure. The superstructure of a bridge is the portion from the railings to the girders. The material used in the superstructure is steel. Steel because of its many advantages such as it is easy to install, can last longer over 30 years and can be economical. In the superstructure, the proponents used STAAD Pro V8i in the designing of the entire superstructure from the railings up to the girder to make sure that the accuracy of the values is high enough to be safe and can still comply the National Structural Code of the Philippines. 3.3.3 Design of beam The design of the beam (APPENDIX B) is computed by summing up all the deadload which is the railings, checkered plate, and wide flange to the live load which is the vehicle loads considering the minimum passenger car available. The design was analyzed and designed by STAAD Pro to determine the number of reinforcements which is from the bottom beam, a total of 21 pcs – 20 mm diameter bars and for the top beam it has a total of 33 pcs – 20 mm reinforcement bars. Figure 5 Vehicle Designation 3.3.4 Design of column The column carries the load from the vehicle load, railings, checkered plate, wide flange, weight of the beam, and weight of the column. From the given factored load (Pu) based on the design computation (APPENDIX C) which is 104.232 KN, the number of bars and the most suitable dimension for the column is determined. From the formula Pu = Ρ(0.80) [0.85 f’c(π΄π − π΄π π‘ ) + ππ¦π΄π π‘ the area of the concrete (Ag) can be computed and the dimensions of the column is determined. The area of steel bar ( π΄π π‘ ) which is equal to 0.015Ag was used by the proponents. π΄π π‘ ranges from 0.01 to 0.06. The number of bars was also computed using the formula N = π΄π π‘ π΄π , where Ast is the total area of steel bar and π΄π is the area of the diameter bar used. 3.3.5 Design of Footing Footing is a structural member used to support the column or walls and transmit their load to the underlying soils. Reinforced concrete is one most suited material for footing for reinforced concrete, structural steel buildings, walls, towers, and bridges. A rectangular isolated footing was designed by the proponents which supports an individual column. 3.4 Design Interpretation 3.4.1 Railings Based from the analysis of STAAD Pro considering the wind load, earthquake load, vehicle and accident load, the design of the railings came up with a diameter of 5” steel pipe. 40 pcs steel pipes vertically spaced at 0.5 meters and 2 horizontal pipes. This will add more safety in the bridge. The height of the railings is 1.2 meters 3.4.2 Steel Plate, Girders, and Stiffeners For the flooring of the bridge a 12 mm thick checkered plate was used. For girders, wide flange I beam with a standard size of W21 x 132 is used based on the availability of the materials in the market and on the table stated from the NSCP as well as for the stiffeners both are bolt connected will be utilized as designed by the proponents. Figure 6 Wide Flange I Beam 3.4.3 Beam The designed beam has a dimension of 2.8 m x 1 m x 1 m. Considering the load of the railings, the steel plate, the girders and stiffeners being computed (see APPENDIX C for detailed computation). 3.4.4 Column Based from the design computation (APPENDIX C), the computed dimension of the column is estimated to 700 mm x 700 mm. Since the design is a two (2) separated columns in every side of the bridge, the computed dimension is not appropriate because the width of the bridge is only 2 meters, and there would be a small gap between columns. So, the proponents decided to combine the two (2) columns and use a 1000 mm x 1000 mm dimensions instead since this dimension can still carry the same loads without any failure. The number of reinforcements used in the columns are 32 pcs. – 20 mm diameter. 20 mm diameter was also used because this is more economical than using larger diameter considering the number of reinforcements used. Figure 7 Column Dimension 3.4.5 Footing The loads considered in computing the design for the footing are from the live loads passing on the bridge, dead loads of the checkered plate, wide flange, beam and column. The computed load is 104.232 kN (see APPENDIX C for detailed computation). The computed safest minimum designed dimension of the footing is 3 m x 3 m with a depth of 1.250 m considering the design of the column being joined together and based on the STAAD result which is also more economical. There are 20 pcs. 20 mm- diameter bars spaced at 450 mm center to center, both ways for top bars and for bottom bars. . Figure 8 Footing Dimension CHAPTER IV PROPOSED SOLUTION With thorough investigation and analysis, the team came up with a solution of proposing a steel bridge design because compared to reinforced concrete and timber design bridges it is more economical since it can last up to 30 years of service. It is also convenient because it can be installed easily. And aside from those, the Engineering department of the Municipality of Albuera suggested a steel bridge design on its superstructure and the substructure is recommended to be reinforced concrete since the overall structure is just a typical short span bridge. From the railings, the designed diameter of steel pipe is 5”. Checkered plate is used for the flooring because unlike the common steel plate, checkered plate is slip resistant due to its raised pattern and it can also withstand corrosion. This kind of plate is used in most bridges. The beam that supports the superstructure has a dimensions of 1 m x 2.8 m x 1 m based from the analysis of STAAD that considers the loading from the vehicle loads, and the loads from the railings, checkered plate and wide flange. The final dimension for the column is 1 m x 1 m. this is enough to carry the load of the superstructure and the beam. Lastly, the footing is designed to be 3 m x 3 m x 1.25 m. The said dimension is the safest minimum design computed based from STAAD considering the loads from the superstructure, the beam, the column, and the different soil pressures. CHAPTER V RECOMMENDATIONS The team would like to recommend to the LGU Albuera to make some signage before crossing the bridge since it is only a one-lane bridge. There’s only one direction for the vehicle to cross, therefore, if there’s a vehicle coming from different direction, the driver should wait for the other vehicle driver to cross. As for the pedestrian, there are allotted space for the latter to cross to. Make sure that the bridge is only limited to “pedicab” and tricycle vehicles only to assure the safety of the residents as well as the structure. Lastly, the team would like to recommend proper maintenance and care of the bridge. REFERENCES Besavilla. (2007).Simplified Steel Design with solution to latest CE Board Exam. DIT Gillesania. (2006).Fundamentals of Structural Steel Design with Theory of Structure (2013). Simplified Reinforced Concrete Design National Structural Code of the Philippines, 2015 https://www.northern-weldarc.com/advantages-disadvantages-structural steelstructures https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/bridge/steel/pubs/if12052/ APPENDICES APPENDIX A SPECIFICATIONS SITE CLEARING a. Clearing shall be limited to areas to be occupied by construction, paving, landscape work or other designated areas. b. Everything on or above the site surface shall be removed, including garbage, scrap, grass, vegetable matter, and organic debris, scrub, trees, timber, stumps, boulder and rubble. Greased soil should be removed. c. Stumps and roots will be grubbed out to minimum depth of 500 mm below sub grade under areas, and 300 mm below the finished surface in unpaved areas. Holes remaining after grubbing out grinding should be backfilled with sand material to prevent ponding of water. Fill materials shall be compacted to the relative density of the existing adjacent ground material. d. Loose material, debris, organic matter and materials which will prevent satisfactory placement of fill layers shall be removed before placing fill for ground slabs or load bearing elements, and ground shall be compacted to achieve the required density. e. EXCAVATION a. Site surface shall be excavated to give the levels and profiles required for construction, site services, paving and landscaping. Footing shall be excavated to the required sizes and depths. b. Before commencing excavation, existing underground services shall be marked and located in the areas which will be affected by groundwork operations including clearing, excavating, and trenching. Flat bearing surfaces shall be provided for load bearing elements including column footings, tie beams and wall footing. c. If excavation exceeds the required depth or deteriorates, it shall be reinstated with fill to the correct depth, level and bearing value. CONCRETING a. Concrete should not be mixed when the outdoor shade temperature on the site exceeds 38 degrees Celsius unless otherwise approved and then only subject to such conditions as may be imposed. b. Precautions must also be taken to prevent premature stiffening of the fresh mix and to reduce water absorption and evaporation losses. Concrete should be mixed, transported, placed and compacted as rapidly as possible. REINFORCEMENTS a. All reinforcing bars shall be supported and tied together to prevent displacement by construction loads, or the placing of concrete. Reinforcement shall be free of loose rust and of any other coating which may adversely affect the bond. FORMWORKS a. Formworks shall be designed, erected, supported by the concrete structure itself. b. Forms shall conform to the shape and dimensions of the member shown on the design drawings. Forms and their support shall be designed so as not to damage previously placed concrete. c. Forms shall be true, rigidly constructed, and sufficiently tight to prevent leakage of cement paste. All forms for exposed work shall be free of defects likely to cause imperfections on the surface of the concrete. d. Forms shall be suitable for the work to be performed and shall be made of dressed coco lumber and plywood. APPENDIX B ENGINEERING DESIGN Project Location SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN 3D VIEW PLAN VIEW SIDE VIEW CROSS SECTION BEAM SECTION BEAM SCHEDULE FOOTING FRAMING PLAN FOOTING DETAIL SCHEDULE OF FOOTING COLUMN DETAIL SCHEDULE OF COLUMN DETAIL OF APPROACH SLAB STIFFENER SECTIONS GIRDER SECTION APPENDIX C DESIGN COMPUTATION DESIGN FOR THE SUPERSTRUCTURE GIRDER Description: W 21X132 MEMBERS General Beam section: W 21X132 Beam material : A36 Beam to girder alignment : Top Horizontal angle (deg) : 0 Vertical angle (deg) : 0 Horizontal eccentricity : 0 mm sb: Beam setback : 10 mm Coped dct: Top cope depth : 40 mm ct: Top cope length : 150 mm dcb: Bottom cope depth : 40 mm cb: Bottom cope length : 150 mm Girder General Support section: W 21X132 Support material: A36 ANGLE Connector Angle section: EA100X100X10 Material: A36 Angle short leg on beam : Yes Consider double angle : Yes Clearance : 3 mm L: Angle length : 455 mm Beam side Angle position on beam : Center dtop: Distance to beam top : 49.36 mm Connection type : Bolted Bolts : 3/4" A325 N nc: Bolt columns : 1 nr: Rows of Bolts : 6 s: Pitch - longitudinal center-to-center spacing : 75 mm Lev: Vertical edge distance : 40 mm Leh: Horizontal edge distance : 40 mm Hole type on beam : Standard (STD) Hole type on angle : Standard (STD) Support side Connection type : Bolted Bolts : 3/4" A325 N nc: Bolt columns : 1 nr: Rows of Bolts : 6 s: Pitch - longitudinal center-to-center spacing : 75 mm Lev: Vertical edge distance : 40 mm Leh: Horizontal edge distance : 40 mm Hole type on support : Standard (STD) Hole type on angle : Standard (STD) STIFFENER Family: Beam splice (BS) Type: Shear web plate(s) Description: W 21X132 MEMBERS Configuration Centered members : Yes sb: Beam setback : 10 mm Left beam General Left side beam section : W 21X132 Left side beam material : A36 Right beam General Right side beam section : W 21X132 Right side beam material : A36 SHEAR WEB PLATE(S) Connector Section : PL 1.8x45x45 1/2 tp: Plate thickness : 18 mm Plate material : A36 Symmetrical connection : Yes Plate position on beam : Center Double plate : Yes Left side beam Bolts : 3/4" A325 N nc: Bolt columns : 2 nr: Rows of Bolts : 6 g: Gage - transverse center-to-center spacing : 140 mm s: Pitch - longitudinal center-to-center spacing : 75 mm Lev: Vertical edge distance : 40 mm Leh: Horizontal edge distance : 40 mm Hole type on beam : Standard (STD) Hole type on plate : Standard (STD) ef: Longitudinal distance to edge : 40 mm DESIGN OF BEAM GIVEN: Beam Length 1400 mm Breadth (B) 1000 mm Depth (D) 1000 mm Effective Depth (d) 930 mm Design Code ACI 318M - 2014 Grade Of Concrete (f'c) 35 N/sqmm Grade Of Steel Fy420 N/sqmm Clear Cover (Cmin) 40 mm Es 2x10^5 N/sqmm Mubal 7315.44 kNm As,min (flex) (B) 3274.97 sqmm As,nominal (Bn) 1209 sqmm Ast = Max {B, C+D, A+D} (for Mu > 0) Ast = Bn (for Mu = 0) Where, A = Asc (flex) = Compression reinforcement required for bending moment B = As,min (flex) = Min area of flexural reinforcement Bn = As,nominal = Nominal area of reinforcement C = As (flex) =Total area of longitudinal reinforcementcalculated at a given section Distributed longitudinal torsional D = Al (Dist) = reinforcement at section considered Ast (Dist) (sqmm) = Max(Al,min (Tor), Al (Tor)) x ((2B) / (2B +2D)) Spacing Criteria Maximum Permissible Spacing = 280 mm Provided Spacing = 105 mm Hence OK DESIGN OF COLUMN Reaction at the Beam Height of column ππ¦ f’c Λ π VALUES 117 4.52 420 35 24 UNIT Kn M MPa MPa kN/m^3 Solution: ο· SOLVING FOR DEAD LOAD Total dead load, π·πΏ ππππ΄πΏ = reaction at the column + π·πΏπ΅πΈπ΄π + π·πΏπΆππΏπππ π·πΏπ΅πΈπ΄π = ( 24 kN/m^3 ) (2.4 m) (0.8 m) (1 m) π·πΏπ΅πΈπ΄π = 46.08 kN π·πΏπΆππΏπππ = ( 24 kN/m^3 ) (4.52 m) (1 m) (1 m) π·πΏπΆππΏπππ = 108.28 kN π«π³π»πΆπ»π¨π³ = 839.212 KN ο· AXIAL CAPACITY Pu = 104.232 kN Pu = ΡPn Pu = Ρ(0.80) [0.85 f’c(π΄π − π΄π π‘ ) + ππ¦π΄π π‘ Where: π΄π π‘ = 0.01π΄π - 0.06π΄π π΄π π‘ = 0.015π΄π Pu =Ρ(0.80) [0.85 f’c(π΄π − π΄π π‘ ) + ππ¦π΄π π‘ 104.232x10^3 = (0.65)(0.80) [0.85 f’c(π΄π − 0.015π΄π ) + ππ¦(0.015π΄π ) π΄π = 670206.433 ο· Dimensions bh = π΄π h = 670206.433 /1000 h = b = 670.20 (minimum only) Hence, use 1000mm x 1000 mm ο· Area of reinforcing steel π΄π π‘ = 0.015 x π΄π π΄π π‘ = 0.015 x 10002 ο· No. of 20 mm diameter N= N= π΄π π‘ π΄π 10,000 π(202 ) 4 N = 31.83 ≈ 32 BARS DESIGN FOR FOOTING VALUE UNIT Thickness of footing 1.250 m Allowable soil pressure 121.596 MPa Unit weight of soil 18 KN/m^3 Unit weight of concrete 24 KN/m^3 Yield strength 420 MPa Compressive strength 35 MPa Computation is based on STAAD software: Load combination used: NUMBER OF REBARS : Top bars along L = 22 pcs 20 mm- diameter bars Bottom bars along L = 22 pcs 20 mm- diameter bars Top bars along B = 22 pcs 20 mm- diameter bars Bottom bars along B = 22 pcs 20 mm- diameter bars APPENDIX D BILL OF MATERIALS APPENDIX D BILL OF MATERIALS COLUMN CAP MATERIALS CONCRETE cement sand gravel REINFORCEMENT STEEL Rebar #12 Rebar #16 Rebar#20 QUANTITY 50 kg 180 3.6 3.6 UNIT AMOUNT TOTAL bag/s cum cum 220 700 700 39600 2520 2520 44640 200 140 400 kg kg kg 22.7 22.5 22.5 4540 3150 9000 16690 10.08 sq. m 57.2 Sub Total 576.576 576.576 61906.58 FORMWORKS COLUMN MATERIALS CONCRETE cement sand gravel REINFORCEMENT STEEL Rebar #10 Rebar #20 QUANTITY 50 kg 452 9.04 9.04 UNIT AMOUNT TOTAL bag/s cum cum 220 700 700 99440 6328 6328 112096 836 922 kg kg 22.7 22.5 18977.2 20745 39722.2 32.16 sq.m 57.2 1839.552 1839.55 153657.8 FORMWORKS Sub Total FOOTING MATERIALS CONCRETE = 25 cum cement sand gravel QUANTITY 50 kg 1250 25 25 UNIT AMOUNT TOTAL bag/s cum cum 220 700 700 275000 17500 17500 310000 REINFORCEMENT STEEL Rebar#20 1912 kg 22.5 43020 43020 20 sq.m 57.2 Sub Total 1144 1144 354164 FORMWORKS MATERIALS I BEAMS QUANTITY 24 UNIT tons AMOUNT 36400 TOTAL 873600 STEEL PLATES MATERIALS checkered plate QUANTITY 5 UNIT pcs AMOUNT 7200 TOTAL 36000 CONNECTIONS MATERIALS bolts(3/4" dia) QUANTITY 336 UNIT pcs AMOUNT 289.6 TOTAL 97305.6 RAILINGS Total length 122 Unit m Amount 1753.33 Total 213906.26 Total 1790540 SUMMARY OF COST A Materials Mobilization Demobilization Labor Equipment Indirect cost Miscellaneous/Contingencies VAT B Maintenance per yr 8% of A1 35% of A1 6% of A1 1790540 143243.2 626689.1 107432.4 Subtotal 2667905 12% of A 10% of A 5% of A Subtotal 320148.6 266790.5 133395.25 720334.35 Total P 3,388,239.35 APPENDIX E PERTINENT DOCUMENTS PARENTAL CONSENT LETTER TO ADVISER LETTER TO BORROW EQUIPMENT ACCEPTANCE NOTE