YOUTHS WITH ACHIEVABLE VISIONS TOWARD MDGs

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

PROPERTIES OF CORAL STONE AS A LOW COST BUILDING MATERIAL


AN INVESTIGATION INTO DURABILITY, WEATHERING AND SOME STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF NATURAL CORAL BUIDING STONES.

BY: PAUL OCHIENG ODERA

SUPERVISOR: S.K MUTUA


Abstract
Natural coral stone is used as a building material for coastal settlements throughout the Indian Ocean, Arabian/ Persian Gulf and the Red Sea. It remains a favored building material along the coastal region because of its functional and decorative characteristics despite the lack of standards and specifications for the building stones. In this study, two different samples of coral stones have been obtained from the South Coast (SC) and the North Coast quarries (NC) of the Kenya’s coastal region. An investigation into their durability, weathering and strength (compressive and tensile) properties have been done through laboratory tests that have been carried out in accordance with the Kenya standard for tests on natural building stones obtained from the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) headquarters, Nairobi-Kenya.
The weathering test has been done in cycles using the gypsum (CaSO4.2H2O) salt attack on the stones and the results have been reported in terms of the percentage increase in absorption and percentage increase in volume of the samples. The attack has been found to be more pronounced in the SC samples than the NC samples. Similarly the durability test has been carried out as sodium sulphate soundness (SSS) test for 5 cycles and the results has been reported in a percentage change in mass. The NC samples have been found to be sounder than SC samples since the latter samples experienced larger mass reduction than former samples because of the more effect of sodium sulphate (NaSO4.10H2O) crystallization on the SC samples than the NC samples.
The strength tests have been performed in both dry and saturated conditions and from the test results, the dry condition compressive, flexural and tensile strengths have been found to be higher than saturated condition strengths. Eventually, the NC samples gave higher strengths in both condition and have been found to stronger than SC samples. These values have been found to compare favorably with the specified values of the most commonly used natural building stone in the region-Limestone and tuff. The coral stone has therefore been recommended for use as supplementary low cost building material in the coastal region.



Dedication
This project is dedicated to my mother Rosa A. Odera. Your inspiration, support, guidance, encouragement and prayers have been very important as I pursued this course.
Thank you.



Acknowledgement
I am grateful to the Almighty God for His steadfast love, grace and mercy that have enabled me to reach this far and to carry out this study.
I would like to sincerely appreciate my project supervisor Mr. S.K Mutua. His able guidance, financial support and indispensable advice has enabled me reach this far.
Furthermore, I would like to give thanks to my brother Patroba A. Odera for his incredible financial and moral support. The sacrifice shown is highly appreciated. I also appreciate the help his wife Wilkyster has given me. I am also grateful to my fiancée Vivian for her undying encouragement and support. You helped me reach this far.
Finally, I wish to thank my friend Nick Amito, Mr. J. Kitu of Ministry of Roads’ Materials Laboratory and all the laboratory technicians in the University Nairobi’s concrete laboratory for their necessary support, and all those who have helped me in finalizing this project.
Thank you.

Tuesday, August 16, 2011

MY ENGINEERING WORKS

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LIST OF CIVIL ENGINEERING FINAL YEAR STUDENTS’ PROJECTS
1. A STUDY OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN PUTTUR TOWN - DAKSHINA KANNADA

2. STUDY ON STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF CONCRETE USING FOUNDRY DUST IN FINE AGGREGATE

3. SUSTAINABLE AND COST EFFECTIVENESS BUILDING MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY THROUGH PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY GRANITE CUTTING SLURRY WASTE POWDER AND PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF COARSE AGGRETATE BY MANGALORE TILES BATS FOR ARCH LINTELS

4. DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF HIGH VOLUME FLYASH CONCRETE FOR RIGID PAVEMENT OVERLAYS

5. ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY INDEX FOR GROUND WATER - CASE STUDY : DHARWAD TALUKA

6. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON AIR ENTRAINED FERRO-CEMENT PANELS WITH HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH AND COMPATIBILITY OF ITS CONNECTIONS

7. NOVEL MATERIAL FOR WATER TREATMENT

8. MASTER PLANNING FOR DEVELOPING AN UNDERDEVELOPED AREA AT INDIRANAGAR, MADIKERI

9. ENHANCING THE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE THROUGH THE USE OF SUPPLIMENTARY CEMENTING MATERIALS

10. RICE HUSK ASH CONCRETE BLOCKS

11. MIX DESIGN AND STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF REACTIVE POWDER CONCRETE

12. CREATION OF BASE MAP FOR WATER AND SEWAGE NETWORK FOR RAMANAGARAM TOWN USING REMOTE SENSING AND GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

13. INFLUENCE OF PASTE ON THE FRESH AND HARDENED PROPERTIES OF SELF-COMPACTING CONCRETE USING RECYCLED AGGREGATES

14. MEASUREMENT OF EVAPOTRANSPIRATION USING LYSIMETER

15. EVALUATION OF MINIMUM SHEAR REINFORCEMENT IN RC BEAMS

16. GEOPOLYMER CONCRETE













1. DESILTING OF TANKS

2. MINOR IRRIGATION TANKS

3. TIME AND MOTION STUDY ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION TECHNIQUES

4. FERRO CEMENT GRAIN SILOS

5. LOW COST ROOF TILES

6. RAIN WATER COLLECTION AND STORAGE

7. LIME STABILISED SOIL BLOCKS

8. STRENTH OF COUNTRY BRICK - WALLS LAID IN MUD MORTAR

9. INVISTIGATION ON LOW COST ROOFING UNITS

10. RESTORATION OF AN IRRIGATION TANK

11. VILLAGE SANITATION SYSTEM

12. DESILITING OF TANKS

13. LOW COST ROOFING TILES

14. STUDY OF TRADITIONAL HOUSING PRACTICES

15. FERRO CEMENT ROOFING MATERIALS

16. STUDY OF UNBURNT BRICKS

17. LABOUR OPTIMISATION IN EARTH WORK

18. COIR REINFORCED ROOFING SHEETS

19. FATIGUE OF HUMAN LABOUR IN EARTH WORK

20. WALL PANELS FOR LOW COST HOUSES

21. PLANING AND DESIGNING OF LOW COST SCHOOL BUILDINGS

22. ENGINEERING STUDY OF A TRADITIONAL INDUSTRY JAGGERY MAKING

23. STUDIES ON THE CONCENTRATION OF SETTABLE DUST EMITTED BY SUGAR FACTORY AROUND MANDYA CITY

24. RURAL SANITATION OF KOMMERAHALLI VILLAGE

25. LOW COST LIGHT WEIGHT ROOFING TILES

26. STUDY ON STRENGTH OF COMPACTED MUD WALLS

27. COMMUNICATION NET WORK

28. IRRIGATION POTENTIAL AND HARNESSING THE SAME

29. STUDY ON STRENGTH OF COUNTRY BRICK WALLS LAID IN MUD MORTAR

30. TECHNOLOGY OF CONSTRUCTION OF A LOW COST HOUSE USING FUNICULAR SHELL UNITS FOR THE ROOF

31. GROUND WATER INVENTORY IN NANDIKOOR VILLAGE

32. CRITICAL STUDY OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS

33. INVESTIGATION ON GROUND WATER RESOURCES AND DETERMINATION OF AQUIFER PARAMETER AROUND SURATKAL ENGG. COLLEGE

34. EXPERIMENT INVESTIGATION ON CEMENTS WITH PADDY HUSK ASH

35. HOUSING FOR THE POOR

36. LOW COST SCHOOL BUILDING

37. LOW COST ROOFING TILES

38. DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR A GROWTH CENTRE

39. STUDIES ON BLACK COTTON SOIL MIXED COPPER MINES WASTE

40. AUTOMATIC FLOW REGULATION FOR CANAL- TANK SLUICE

41. LOW COST STABLISED EARTH BRICKS

42. STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF SURKI MORTAR

43. BIO- GAS PLANT WITH FERRO CEMENT GAS HOLDER

44. WATER SUPPLY FOR IGGOR VILLAGE

45. TESTS ON POZZOLANA MIXTURES

46. STUDY OF TRANSPORTATION NEEDS IN RURAL AND SEMI-URBAN AREAS

47. LOW COST GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURE

48. PERFORMANCE STUDY OF IRRIGATION CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

49. SOME STUDIES ON SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT AGGREGATE COMPOSITES

50. EROSION RESISTANCE STUDIES ON STABILISED MUD BLOCKS

51. EVAPORATION LOSSES IN MALAPRABHA PROJECT

52. GROUND WATER INVENTORY IN KOTNUR VILLAGE

53. CRITICAL STUDY OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS

54. HYDROGEOLOGICALINVESTIGATIONS, GROUND WATER QUALITY AND AQUIFER PARAMETERS

55. USE OF DIFFERENT ORGANIC WASTES FOR PRODUCTION OF BIO GAS

56. INVESTIGATION ON FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING UNITS

57. ROAD RE ALIGNMENT

58. SOIL STABILAZATION

59. SOFTWARE STUDY OF JANATHA HOUSES

60. LOW COST DEMONSTRATION HOUSE

61. STABLIZATION OF SOIL FOR BRICKS PUDDLED WITH ORGANIC MATERIALS

62. MASTER PLAN FOR A RURAL SETTLEMENT - IGOOR

63. RESTORATION OF TANK

64. DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR A GROWTH CENTRE

65. LOW COST ROOFING TILES

66. STUDIES ON LOW COST STABILIZED EARTH BRICKS

67. A STUDY ON POZZOLANNA MIXTURES

68. A STUDY OF FLEXURAL STRENGTH OF LIME -POZZOLANA COCRETE

69. EROSION RESISTANCE STUDIES ON STABILISED BRICK BLOCKS

70. STEEL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT CONCRETE

71. SURVEY OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS RESOURCES IN GULBARGA DISTICT

72. A CRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION WATER SUPPLY SCHEME

73. A CRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION WATER SUPPLY SCHEME TO GULBARGA CITY

74. PRECAST STONE BLOCK MASONARY

75. LOW CAST GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURES

76. RURAL WATER SUPPLY

77. GROUND WATER INVENTORY

78. DEVELOPMENT OF RAINFALL RUN OFF RELATIONSHIP FOR SMALL CATCHMENTS

79. DAKSHINA KANNADA DISTRICT EDUCATION STRUCTURE ANALYSIS, PLANING AND DESIGN

80. INVESTIGATION ON NYLO FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING UNITS

81. LIME STABILIZED BRICKS

82. EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH ON CEMENT FROM PADDY HUSK

83. BANGALORE - MALPE STATE HIGHWAY STUDY OF ALTERNATIVE ROUTES FOR MANIPAL-UDUPI-MALPE SECTION OF STATE HIGHWAY

84. FOR SOIL BRICKS SUBJECTED TO ACCELERATED WEATHERING CONDITION

85. MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF COIR FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT COMPOSITES

86. IMPROVEMENTS OF ROADS AND SURFACE DRAINS FOR MEDLERI VILLAGE

87. RAMMED EARTH WALLS

88. FERRO CEMENT FOR LOW COST ROOFING

89. BLOCKWISE STUDIES OF THE TRADITIONAL HOUSES OF VILLAGES TO DISCOVER THEIR HOUSING NEEDS

90. GROUNDWATER POTENTIAL AND PROBLEMS : A CASE STUDY

91. HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF GROUNDWATER AROUND PAVANJE - A COASTAL VILLAGE

92. DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF UNIT HYDROGRAPH

93. THEORITICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF FLOW IN CANAL BENDS

94. HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF GROUNDWATER AROUND PAVANJE A COSTAL VILLAGE

95. LIGHT WEIGHT BURNT BRICKS USING RICE HUSK AND SAW DUST

96. BLOCK WISE STUDIES OF RURAL HOUSES

97. REINFORCED BRICK PANEL

98. RAMMED EARTH WALLS

99. DRINKING WATER QUALITY STANDARDS STUDY IN AND AROUND MYSORE CITY

100. STUDIES ON FERROCEMENT

101. A CASE STUDY OF WATER POLLUTION IN KABINI RIVER

102. INVESTIGATION OF STRENGTH AND CEMENTATION VALUE OF A AVAILABLE LIME AND ARTIFICIAL HYDRAULICLIME

103. STUDY OF FIRE WOOD AND CHARCOAL CONSUMPTION IN HASSAN

104. WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHOSGA TANK

105. WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BENNITORA RIVER

106. A CRITICAL STUDY OF AUGMENTATION OF WATER SUPPLY SCHEME TO GULBARGA

107. GROUND WATER INVENTORY

108. EVALUTION OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES ASSESSMENT OF QUALITY AND ITS IMPACT ON DWELLERS AND CROP YEILD

109. BIO GAS FROM CORAL ORGANIC WASTE

110. FIBRE INFORCED ROOTING UNITS

111. H D P NET REINFORCED CEMENT ROOFING TILES

112. LIME STABLISED PRESSED SOIL BLOCKS USING BLACK COTTON SOIL

113. OPERATIONAL RESEARCH IN BUILDING

114. STUDIES ON SOIL CEMENT BLOCK MANSONRY

115. LABORATORY INVESTIGATION ON A C PIPES TO USE AS COLOUMNS

116. LIME BASED PRODUCTS

117. REINFORCED BRICK PANNEL

118. REINFORCED BRICK PANEL

119. A CASE STUDY OF WATER POLLUTION IN KABINI RIVER

120. SAWDUST BOARDS WITH UF RESINS

121. LABORATORY INVESTIGATION ON A.C PIPES TO USE AS COLUMNS

122. FACULTY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

123. STUDY OF STRENGTH OF LIME POZZOLONA CEMENT

124. EFFECT OF PESTICIDES ON HEATH OF HUMAN AND LIVESTOCK POPULATION

125. POLLUTION STUDY OF RIVER TUNGHABHADRA

126. AIR POLLUTION

127. WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHOSGA TANK AND BENNITORA RIVER

128. GROUND WATER INVENTORY

129. SOIL STABILIZATION

130. WATER QUALITY STUDY OF BHEEMA RIVER

131. AIR POLLUTION

132. GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATON AROUND A COASTAL TRACT OF DAKSHINA KANNADA DISTRICT

133. CORRECT SELECTION OF PUMPSETS FOR IRRIGATION

134. PAVEMENT SURFACE UNEVENNES EVALUTION

135. POTENTIAL OF SURPERPLASTIC ISERS IN CONCRETE PRACTICE

136. BOND STRENGTH OF BUNDLED HIGH YIELD STRENGTH DEFORMED BARS

137. SOME STUDIES ON THE FLOW CHARACTERSTIC OF SUPER PLASTICISED CONCRETE

138. ENGINEERING AND NATURAL RESOURCES STUDY OF A VILLAGE

139. A CASE STUDY OF POLLUTION IN RIVER ARKAVATHI

140. LIME BASED PRODUCTS

141. STUDY OF MODIFIED DRY BRICKS

142. PRECAST STONE BLOCKS USING LIME CONCRETES

143. QUALITATIVE ANLYSIS OF IRRIGATION WATER

144. FERROCEMENT-BRICK MASONORY COMPOSITE COLUMNS

145. SANDER GRINDER DESIGN FABRICATION

146. GROUND WATER INVESTIGATION IN AN ISLAND VILLAGE NEAR PAVANJE RIVER ESTUARY

147. GROUND WATER INVESTIGATION IN AN ISLAND VILLAGE NEAR PAVANJE RIVER ESTUARY

148. STUDY OF THE QUALITY OF WATER FROM SHABANUR VILLAGE

149. SOIL DISTRIBUTION AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS

150. BEHAVIOUR OF ROOFING SHEETS REINFORCED WITH SYNTETIC FIBRES

151. SLUMP AND STRENGTH CHARECTERISTICS OF SUPER PLASTICIZED CONCRETE

152. TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT STUDIES IN RAMANAGARAM ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

153. FERROCEMENT -BRICK MASONARY COMPOSITE COLUMNS

154. SOME STUDIES ON CEMENT STABILISED RED EARTH SOIL BLOCKS MASONRY

155. STUDIES ON A AC PIPES TO BE USED AS COLUMNS

156. STEEL FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE MAN -HOLE COVER

157. STEEL FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE MANHOLE COVER

158. WATER DISTRIBUTION NETWORK

159. SOIL STABILISED PRESSED BLOCKS USING RED SOIL

160. STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF COMPOSITE HYDRATED LIME MORTAR ADMIXED WITH FLY ASH

161. FABRICATION AND STUDY OF FERROCEMENT WATERTANK

162. FABRICATION AND STUDY OF FERROCEMENT SILO

163. STUDIES ON BRICK MASONARY STRENGTH

164. DESIGN OF ALTERNATE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEM FOR THE CITY OF MYSORE

165. EASY REFERENCE CITY BUS ROUTE CHART

166. SOME STUDIES ON LIME STABILISED RED EARTH SOIL BLOCK MASONARY

167. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON AC PIPES FOR AXIAL LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY

168. EVALUATION OF MYSORE CITY WATER SUPPLY DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

169. STUDIES ON BRICK MASONARY STRENGTH

170. LIME STABAILISED SIOL BRICKS

171. WATERSHED MODELLING FOR THE CATCHMENT OF HEMAVATHI

172. STUDIES ON COCONUT SHELLS AS ROOFING MATERIAL FOR LOW COST HOUSES

173. FERROCEMENT ROOFING SLAB ELEMENT

174. FERROCEMENT WATER TANK

175. PRE-FABRICATED SHELL ROOF

176. RECYCLING INDUSTRIAL WASTE AS CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL

177. PLANNING AND DESIGN OF BADLI-KATRAL LIFT-IRRIFATION SCHEME

178. STUDIES ON GROUNDWATER PROBLEMS IN AN AREA SUBJECTED TO SEA WATER INGRESSION AND SEEPAGE INTO GROUNDWATER

179. CONSTRUCTION OF WATER TABLE CONTOURMAP AND GEO HYDROLOGICAL STUDIES ON AROUND SHBANUR VILLAGE

180. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECT ON TUNGABHADRA RIVER NEAR HARIHAR TOWN

181. DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF LIGHT PASS TEST IN PISTON RING

182. OPTIMISATION OF SOLID WASTE COLLECTION ROUTES FOR SHIMOGA CITY

183. LIME CEMENT STABALIZED AND COMPACTED BLACK COTTON SOIL BLOCKS

184. STUDY ON CERTAIN POLLUTION PARAMETERS OF BHADRA RIVER

185. QUALITATIVE STUDY OF GROUND WATER IN SHIMOGA CITY

186. DRAUGHT ANALYSIS AND WATER CONSERVATION OF HONNALI TALUK

187. STUDY OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY STATUS IN SHIMOGA CITY

188. BLACK COTTON SOIL BRICKS WITH LIME SAND AND POZZOLANA AS STABALISER

189. POZZOLANA CEMENT

190. A STUDY ON THE EFFECT OF PAPER PULP CEMENT MORTAR

191. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON PRESTRED FERROCEMENT HOLLOW SPUN POLES

192. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF FLEXURAL BEHAVIOUR OF SOLUBLE REINFORCED CONCRETE RECTANGULAR BEAMS WITH BUNDLED HYSD BARS

193. CEMENTITIOUS BINDERS FROM INDUSTRIAL AND AGRO BY PRODUCTS

194. PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON THE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS OF A BATTERY INDUSTRY

195. DESIGN OF WATER TREATMENT PLANT TO DODBALLAPUR TOWN

196. DESIGN OF FLOUR MILL EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANT

197. STUDIES ON FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT MORTAR TILES

198. STUDIES ON UNDER GROUND WATER QUALITY IN BANGALORE

199. CHARACTERISATION AND STUDIES IN THE EFFLUENT FROM LAMP INDUSTRY

200. SANKEY LAKE RECLAMTION STUDEIS

201. COMPOSITE STONE CRETE ROOF

202. INVESTIGATION ON IMPROVED MUD WALLS

203. NATURAL FIBRE REINFORCED CEMENT CONCRETE

204. SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING TILES

205. ENGINNERING PROPERTIES OF LOCALLY AVAILABLE STONE SLABS

206. ON THE STUDY OF UNBURNT BRICK WALLS AND MUDWALLS

207. LOW COST ROOFING - A NEW APPROACH

208. STUDY OF DISTRESSED BUILDINGS ON BLACK COTTON SOILS

209. LOW FREQUENCY VIBRATION ANALYSER

210. ANNUAL RAINFALL STUDEIS FOR THE DISTRICT OF KODAGU

211. STUDY ON STABLISED SOIL BLOCKS

212. BAMBOO MATTING REINFORCED SURKI MORTAR GRAIN STORAGE SILO

213. SOME EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON COIR FIBRE REINFORCED SOIL

214. COMPOSITE R.C.C AND BRICK SLAB

215. PRE-FABRICATED LINTEL AND CHEJJA OF FERROCEMENT

216. STUDY OF STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BAMBOO AS A TRUSS MATERIAL

217. COMPOSITE STONE CRETE ROOF

218. LOCATION OF SEA WATER FRESH WATER INTERFACE IN THE VICINTY OF KRE COLLEAGE

219. EXPOLARATION OF GROUND WATER RESISTIVITY SURVEYS IN AND AROUND THE COLLEGE CAMPUS

220. STUDIES ON QUALITY OF SOIL AND GROUND WATER IN AN ADAPTED VILLAGE

221. INFILITRATION STUDIES IN DIFFERNENT SOIL OF RIVER BASINS OF D. K DISTRICT

222. EXPLORATION FOR GROUND WATER BY RESISTIVITY SURVEYS IN TOKURU AND BELLAIRU VILLAGES

223. STUDIES ON QUALITIY OF DRINKING WATER IN ANJANEEYA LAY OUT DAVANGERE

224. HAZARDOUS EFFECTS OF GROUND WATER POLLUTION ON THE BANK OF THUNGABHADRA RIVER NEAR HARIHAR

225. BRICKS FROM BLACK COTTON SOIL

226. GROUND WATER TABLE AND GEO HYDROLOGICAL STUDEIS AROUND MITTLEKATTE NEAR DAVANEGER CITY

227. LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE USING LIGHT WEIGHT AGGREGATES

228. PLYSOIL REINFORCED WITH GEOTEXTILES

229. SISAL FIBRE REINFORCED ROOFING TILE

230. STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN BANGALORE

231. 180 MLD SEWAGE IN OPEN V-VALLEY

232. COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE OF DRIP IRRIGATION IN HORICULTURE CROPS UNDER CULTIVATION FIELD A CASE STUDY

233. STRENGHT STUDIES OF BURNT CLAY BRICK HOLLOOW MASONRY WALL USING RAT TRAP BOND

234. STUDIES ON LOCAL FILTERS(WELL SCREENS) ADOPTED FOR AGRICULTURE PERFORATED SHALLOW TUBE WELLS

235. CHARACTERIZATION OF COAGUATION SLUDGE FROM A WATER TREATMENT PLANT

236. STUDIES ON APPLICATION OF CUDDAPH STONE FOR COMPOSITE T BEAM USING R C C WEB

237. WATER PROOF COURSE

238. COMPOSITE R.C.C AND BRICK SLABS WITH SHEAR REINFORCEMENT

239. PLASTING MATERIAL

240. ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE MILL WASTE WATER

241. GROUND WATER POTENTIAL AND ITS QUALITY ASSESSMENT AROUND KAKKARAGOLLA VILLAGE

242. BURNT BRICKS FROM BLACK COTTON SOIL

243. DRIP IRRIGATION

244. RAURAL WATER QUALITY SURVEY OF DAVANAGERE TALUK

245. FERROCEMEENT ROOFING UNITS

246. A STUDY ON LOW COST HOUSING MATERIAL USING REDMUD

247. ECNOMICS ANALYSIS OF WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM FOR ASEGNMENT

248. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON BEHAVIOUR OF PRESTRESSED FERROCEMENT SPUN PRESSURE PIPES

249. THE USE OF GEOTEXTILES

250. STUDIES ON UNDER GROUND QUALITY (HAND PUMPS) IN BANGALORE TALUK

251. STUDY OF RECYCLING INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENT

252. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN KANAKAPURA TALUK

253. QYALITY ANALYSIS OF GROUND WATER

254. WATER TABLE CONTOUR MAP FOR KOTHIPUR (RAMANAGARAM)

255. F.R.C ROOFING APPLICATION

256. NEW MUD BLOCK TECHNOLOGY

257. STUDIS ON SHALLOW TUBE WELLS

258. GROUND WATER ANALYSIS AROUND GIMINI DISTELLERS NEAR NANJANAGUD

259. A CASE STUDY OF INSTITUTIONAL WATER SUPPLY AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS

260. AN INVESTIGATION ON SEASONE DRIBBED SLABS WITH HAND MADE CLAY TILES TO FORM RECESES

261. COMPOSITE BRICK-PANEL ROOF

262. SOIL-CEMENT BLOCKS

263. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY AND EXPLORATION BY RESISTIVITY SURVEYS IN ADOPTED VILLAGES

264. LOW COST PAPER LAMINATION MACHINE

265. STUDY OF THE BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE FERROCEMENT SHORT COLOUMNS IN COMPRESSION

266. STUDY OF STABALISED MUD BLOCKS

267. APPLICATION OF GEOTEXTILE TO IMPROVE THE C B R VALUE OF SUBGRADE IN RURAL AREAS

268. LINERS FOR CANALS

269. STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF MASONARY WITH LIME - FLY ASH AND LIME-RICE HUSK ASH MORTARS

270. INNOVATIVE FLUSHING CISTERNS

271. INNOVATIVE INLET SYSTEM FOR A FLUSHING CISTERN

272. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN NELAMANGALA TALUK

273. STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN BANGALORE TALUK

274. LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICKS MASONRY

275. LAOD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICK MASONARY ARCHIES

276. AN EPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT STAIR ELEMENTS

277. AN EPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT CIRCULA R SPIRAL STAIR ELEMENTS

278. A STUDY ON CONSTRUCTION WASTE

279. STUDY ON STABLIZED QUARRY DUST BLOCKS

280. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM IN CHICKBALLAPUR

281. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON QUARRY DUST BRICKS

282. GROUND WATER ANALYSIS AROUND GEMINI DISTILLARIES NEAR NANJANGUD-PHASE-2

283. STUDIES ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBE WELLS

284. STUDIES ON THE STRENGTH OF BRICKS MANSORY USING MUD MORTAR

285. GROUND WATER STUDIES IN HEJMADI KODI VILLAGE

286. STUDY OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND TEMPORAL PATTERN RECONGNITION CASE STUDIES

287. WATER POLLUTION STUDIES OF VILLAGES COMMING UNDER GADDANAKERI MANDAL

288. GROUNDWATER STUDIES IN HEJAMADI-KODI VILLAGE -A CASE STUDY

289. STUDY OF STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF CEMENT STABILIZED MUD BLOCK MASONRY IN CEMENT MORTAR

290. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON CIRCULARLY PRESTRESSED FERROCEMENT PRESSURE PIPES

291. EVALUATION STUDIES ON AIR QUALITY MODEL AND DEVELOPMENT OF SOFTWARE PACKAGE

292. STUDIES ON REDUCTION OF ODOUR FROM PUTRIFYING PUPAE IN SILK REELING UNITS

293. STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN RAMNAGARAM TALUK

294. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITIES IN DEVANAHALLI TALUK

295. COMPOSITE T BEAM ROOFING WITH FERROCEMNT

296. FLEXTURE AND SHEAR PROPERTIES OF FERROCEMENT

297. GROUND WATER QUALITY STATUS IN MALLATHALLI AREA

298. STUDEIS ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN KAMAKSHIPALLYA BANGALORE

299. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF PRECAST FERROCEMENT ROOFING ELEMENT

300. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF PRECAST HYPERBOLIC PARABOLOID SHELL ROOF FOR BUS STOP SHELTER

301. EXPERMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON HALLOW QUARRY DUST BRICKS

302. CHARACTERISTICS OF SILK REELING WASTE WATER

303. STUDIES UNDER GROUND WATER QUALITY IN CHIKKABALLAPUR

304. EPEIMENTAL STUDEIS ON STABALISED MINERAL WASTE BLOCKS

305. STATUS REPORT ON DRINKING WATER QUALITY IN TUMKUR

306. STATUS REPORT ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN TUMKUR

307. AIR POLLUTION MONITORING ( SPM,SULPHUR DIOXIDE,NITROGEN DIOXIDE) IN AND AROUND MYSORE CITY

308. STUDEIS ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBE WELLS

309. STUDY OF MUNICIPAL SLUDGE AS A BUILDING MATERIAL

310. STUDIES ON THE STRENGTH OF STABILISED MUD BLOCK MASONRY AND BURNT BRICK MASONRY USING CEMENT SOIL QUARRY DUST MORTAR

311. TRAFFIC VOLUME STUDY USING AUTOMATED SURVELLIANCE TECHNIQUE

312. ATUDY OF LOCAL SOILS FOR AMMED EARTH CONSTRUCTION

313. STUDY OF ECONOMISING THE COST OF OPENINGS IN BULDING

314. STUDY OF STRENGHT AND PROPERTIES OF EUCALYPTUS AS A TRUSS MATERIAL

315. RAMMED EARTH WALL

316. RAMMED EARTH WALL

317. DESIGN OF OPTIMAL LENGTH OF FURROWS THROUGH INFILTRATION STUDIES

318. SUB SURFACE WATER ( BORE WELL WATER ) QUALITY ANALYSIS OF SIDDHAVEERAPPA LAY-OUT

319. SUB SURFACE WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF SHABANUR VILLAGE

320. A STUDY ON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN SHIMOGA CITY

321. STUDY OF COPPER TAILING AS A PLASTERING MATERIAL

322. A STUDY ON PREPARATION OF BRICKS USING COPPER TAILING WASTE

323. FLYASH -CEMENT STABILIZED SOIL BLOCKS

324. PREMATURE SILTATION OF RESERVOIRS AND TANKS (CAUSES, PROCESSES AND A CASE STUDY)

325. LANDSLIDES CAUSES ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS AND REHABILATION MEASURES

326. ROLE OF GEO SYNTHETIC IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF STRENGTH OF SOIL

327. COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF STACKED STABILISED SOIL CEMENT BLOCKS

328. STUDY OF SANDWITCHED PANEL ELEMENTS AS A PARTITIONONG WALL MATERIAL

329. POLLUTION STUDIES IN SILK INDUSTRIES

330. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS ON REPLACEMENT OF SAND BY QUARRY DUST IN CONCRETE

331. LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF UNREINFORCED BRICK MASONRY VAULT

332. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE

333. STUDIES ON SHALLOW INFILTRATION TUBEWELLS -III PHASE

334. STUDIES ON INFILTRATION TUBE WELL SYSTEM

335. ENHANCEMENT OF CHARACTERISTIC STRENGTH AND DURABILITY OF BRICK MASONRY

336. TO FIND THE INFLUENCE OF THE SIZE OF THE AGGREGATE OF THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF CONCRETE

337. STUDY OF BRICK AND BRICK MASONRY STRENGTH FOR BELGAUM REGION

338. HYDROLOGICAL ASPECTS OF DROUGHT IN GULBARGA DISTRICT

339. PERFORMANCE STUDIES OF OXIDATION PONDS

340. FERRO CEMENT COMPOSITE WITH NO-FINES CONCRETE

341. CONSERVATION BY WASTE WATER RECLAMATION

342. A STUDY ON PERFORMANCE OF EXISTING TREATMENT PLANT OF DIARY WASTE AND IMPROVEMENT OF TREATMENT UNITS

343. LIME -FLYASH - SOIL BLOCKS

344. A STUDY ON EFFECTS OF LIGHT WEIGHT AGGREGATES ON COMPRESSIVE AND FLEXURAL STRENGTH OF CONCRETE

345. SIZE EFFECT OF MASONRY JOINT ON COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABLISED MUD BLOCKS

346. CASE STUDY ON BUILDING CRACKS AND CAUSES AND ITS PREVENTION

347. TREATMENT AND REUSE OF AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION WASTEWATER FOR VEGETATION

348. LABORATORY STUDY OF MIGRATION OF CONTAMINANTS THROUGH SOIL COLUMN

349. SOME STUDIES ON THE USE OF STRENGTH BOOSTER LOW COST ADDITIVES IN BURNT BRICK MANUFACTURE

350. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITIES IN HOSKOTE TLAUK

351. STUDIES ON SURFACE WATER QUALITY CONSERVATION IN ANEKAL TALUK

352. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON BRICK MASONRY DOMES

353. PERFORMANCE STUDIES ON CALIFORNIA BEARING RATIO VALUS USING GEOFABRICS

354. LABORATORY STUDIES ON GEOFIBRES AS REINFORCEMENT IN ROAD PAVEMENT

355. A SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF ROAD HUMPS

356. STUDY ON FLUORIDE CONCENTRATION IN GROUND WATER (HAND PUMPS) OF KOLAR DISTRICT

357. LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF UNREINFORCED BRICK MASONRY VAULT

358. GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

359. AIR POLLUTION STUDEIS

360. STABALISED COPPER TAILIN G BLOCKS

361. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT FOR RAIN BENNUR TOWN

362. STUDIES ON PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY RED MUD IN MOTOR

363. LOW COST ROFFING TILES

364. STRENGTHENING OF RCC FLEXURE MEMBERS BY EPOXY BONDED STEEL PLATES

365. EVALUATION OF GROUND WATER QUALITY IN BIJAPUR CITY

366. STUDY OF WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM TO BIJAPUR CITY

367. SOME STUDIES ON THE STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF FLY ASH BRICKS

368. PLANNING AND DESIGN OF WATER SUPPLY SCHEME AND PROPLES PARTICIPATION IN VILLAGE MANHALLI OF BIDAR DISTRICT

369. LOW COST LINERS FOR CANAL

370. STUDY AND MANUFACTURE OF MASONRY BLOCKS DIFFERENT MACHINES WITH DIFFERENT MATERIALS

371. A STUDY ON LOW COST HOUSING MATERIAL BRICKS MADE UP OF BUILDING WASTE

372. SOME STUDIES ON BAMBOO REINFORCED STABILISED RED SOIL BEAM PRISMS FOR FLEXTURE

373. SIZE EFFECT OF MASONARY JOINT ON COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABILISED MUD BLOCKS

374. STUDY OF SURFACE WATER AND QUALITY CONSERVATION TEST

375. STUDIES ON GROUND WATER QUALITY IN DODDABALLAPUR TALUK

376. LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF BRICK MASONRY DOME

377. STABILISATION OF SOIL WITH LIME FOR RURAL ROADS

378. STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF SUBGRADE SOILS REINFORCED WITH GEOGRIDS

379. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATIONS ON REPLACEMENT OF SAND BY GRADED QUARRY DUST IN CONCRETE

380. LIQUECONSS FLOORS AND ROOFS VALUABLE ADDITIONS TO DESIGN AIDS SP - 16 FOR DESIGNING FLEXURAL MEMBERS USING TORKARI

381. LIQUECONSS FLOORS AND ROOFS

382. PHYSICO-CHEMICAL ASSESSMENT FOR QUALITY OF WATER OF RIVER TUNGABHADRA

383. REPORT ON URBAN TRANSPORT PLANNING PROJECT

384. GROUND WATER QUALITY IN UDAPI MUNCIPAL AREA

385. STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF CEMENT STABILISED SOIL BLOCKS A CASE STUDY

386. DEVELOPMENTJ OF TRADITIONAL WATER PROOFING AGENTS (USING NATURAL RESINS) FOR ECONOMY IN CONSTRUCTION

387. STUDIES OF WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF TUNGABHADRA RIVER DUE TO DISPOSAL OF DOMESTIC SEWAGE OF HARIHAR TOWN

388. COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF STABILISED BLOCKS AND MASONARY PRISMS

389. PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS ON RED SOIL CEMENT STABILISED COCONUT SHELL BLOCKS

390. A STUDY ON PERFORMANCE AND ADOPTION OF TUBE SETTLER FOR SEDIMENTATION TREATMENT OF SHIMOGA CITY SEWAGE

391. A STUDY ON ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND IMPACT MANAGEMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AUTO COMPLEX, SHIMOGA CITY

392. HYDROLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SMALL HYDELS IN WESTERN GHATS

393. CURVE NUMBER BASED WATERSHED MODEL INCORPORATING PIPE FLOW FOR WESTERN GHATS

394. RAIN WATER RECYCLING THROUGH ARTIFICAL GROUND WATER RECHARGING

395. USER INTERFACE FOR ELECTRONIC ROAD ATLAS AND BELUR INDUSTRIAL ESTATE

396. LOW COST BRICKS MAKING

397. RECIRULATION OF EXHAUST GAS IN TWO STROKE PETROL ENGINE

398. LABORATORY STUDY ON CEMENT- STABILISED IRON-ORE REJECTIONS

399. CHARACTERISATION OF THE FORT LAKE FOR ITS QUALITY AND POLLUTION

400. INTERGATED ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY STATUS OF MUDDEBIHAL TALUK

401. STUDY OF FLOURINE CONTENT IN GROUND WATER OF GULBARGA DISTRICT

402. VARIATIONS IN STRENGTH OF CONCRETE AND MASONARY UNITS

403. ENVIRONMENT SUITABILITY FOR LOCATING INDUSTRIES IN RAICHUR TALUKA

404. GROUND WATER QUALITY EVALUATION KARKALA TOWN

405. TO STUDY SOME OF THE PHYSICO-CHEMICAL CHARACTERSTICS OF BATHE LAKE

406. APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TO MANUFACTURE COMMON BUILDING BURNT BRICK

407. WATER EVAPORATION AND WEEDS CONTROL BY MULCHING IN DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEM

408. A STUDY ON EFFECT OF POLLUTANTS ON LAND AND RIVER DUE TO DISCHARGE OF PAPER PACKAGING FACTORY WASTE WATER

409. A STUDY ON HANDLING COLLECTION AND UTILIZATION OF CITY REFUSE

410. BEHAVIOUR OF MASONRY WALL SUBJECTED TO DYNAMIC LOAD

411. OPTIMAL BUS DEPLOYMENT IN DHARWAD CITY USING G.I.S

412. CHARCTERISING ANALYSIS OF TEXTILE MILL EFFLUENT AND ITS IMPACT ON RECEIVING BODIES

413. CRUSHED STONE DUST CEMENT BLOCKS

414. STABILIZED MANGANESE-ORE TAILINGS BLOCKS

415. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT- ACASE STUDY OF BELGAUM CITY

416. IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTES ON SOIL AND SUB-SURFACE WATER

417. INTERGATED ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY STATUS OF MUDDEBIHAL TALUK

418. LABARAOTAORY STUDIES ON GEOTEXTILES REINFORCED SOIL FOR PAVEMENTS

419. POLLUTION OF JAGAT LAKE OF GULBARGA CITY AND ITS EFECT ON GROUND WATER QUALITY

420. GEOMORPHOLOGICAL AND HYDROGEOCHEMICAL STUDIES OF NAGALAPUR HALLA BASIN

421. A STUDY ON ASSESSMENT OF POLLUTION OF TUNGA RIVER AND ADJOINING GROUND WATER

422. MANGALORE TILE WASTE AS COARSE AGGREGATE IN CONCRETE

423. EFFECT OF BLAST FURNACE SLAG ON SOIL-CEMENT STABILIZATION

424. STABILIZED HAALU MANNU BLOCKS

425. EFFECTS DUE TO UNTREATED DISPOSAL OF MUNICIPAL SEWAGE

426. DEVELOPMENT OF B.C SOIL STABILISED BUILDING BLOCKS USING LIME AND FLYASH

427. PORTABLE LOW COST FERROCEMENT WATER TANK

428. GROUND WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS IN BIDAR TOWN

429. IMPACT OF URBANIZATION ON GROUNDWATER RESOURCES OF RAICHUR CITY

430. QUALITY STUDY OF SEWAGE IN DAVANGERE DISTRICT

431. FLYASH CONCRETE DOOR SHUTTERS

432. EFFECT OF AUTO EXHAUST AND VARIOUS EMISSIONS ON AMBIENT AIR QUALITY OF SHIMOGA CITY

433. TREATABILITY STUDIES OF DAIRY EFFLUENT USING ANAEROBIC FILTER ( AF )

434. SOIL-INDUSTRIAL EFFLUENT INTERACTION AND THEIR ENGINEERING BEHAVIOUR

435. HEAVY METAL POLLUTION DUE TO ANTHROPOGENIC ACTIVITIES - A CASE STUDY OF BELGAUM FORT LAKE

436. A LABORATORY STUDY ON THE UTILISATION OF RED MUDS IN PAVEMENTS AND AS BUILDING MATERIAL

437. STABILIZED BLOCKS OF HAALU MANNU

438. DEVELOPMENT OF B.C SOIL STABILISED BUILDING BLOCKS USING LIME FLYASH

439. DEVELOPMENT OF MASONRY MORTAR USING LIMESTONE POLISHED SLURRY AND CEMENT

440. DESIGN OF ECO-FRIENDLY HOME FOR CONSERVATION OF ENERGY

441. FLYASH MOSAIC FLOORING TILES

442. STUDY OF HEAVY METALS IN TUNGABHADRA RIVER NEAR HARIHAR

443. QUALITY OF GROUNDWATER FOR DRINKING PURPOSE IN THE VICINITY OF AN OPEN DRAIN OF UDUPI MUNICIPAL AREA

444. POTABILITY OF NATURAL TANK WATERS IN DHARWAD DISTRICT

445. TREATMENT OF SUGAR WASTE USING ANAEROBIC FILTER

446. A CASE STUDY OF OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS OF ASBESTOS INDUSTRIES : RAMCO INDUSTRIES, KARUR

447. UTILIZATION OF MAN MADE WASTE IN MAN-MADE STRUCTURES

448. ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION ON URBAN ROADS OF GULBARGA CITY

449. IMPROVEMENT OF COHESIVE STRENGTH OF LOCAL CLAY USING GEOTEXTILE BY SANDWICH TECHNOLOGY

450. COMPUTER AIDED DROUGHT ANALYSIS OF BIDAR DIST. AND ITS MANAGEMENT

451. FLYASH LATERITE BRICKS

452. STUDY OF GROUNDWATER STORAGE IN BHALKI SUB REGION USING ERM

453. STABILISATION OF EXPANSIVE BLACK COTTON SOIL - AN EXPERIMENTAL APPROACH

454. EXPLORATION FOR GROUNDWATER IN KARANJA RIVER BASIN IN KARNATAKA USING ERM

455. STUDY OF ROLE OF JUDICIARY AND CITIZEN IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN BIDAR DISTRICT

456. PROPERTIES AND SUITABILITY OF FINE QUARRY DUT FOR THE FINAL COAT PLASTERING AND IMPERVIOUS LAYER

457. SUITABILITY OF BEACH SAND AS FINE AGGREGATE FOR CONCRETE

458. BRICK MASONARY BUILDING MODEL WITH SEISMIC BANDS UNDER THE ACTION OF BASE MOTION

459. LABORATORY STUDY OF ANTISTRIPPING AGENTS AND ACCOUNTABILITY OF QUALITY ASPECTS IN PSI

460. CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE WITH MIXED FIBRES USING WASTE PLASTIC AND WASTE COILED STEEL FIBRES

461. WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE WITH POLYMERS-TURNING POLLUTION TO SOLUTION

462. INVESTIGATION ON COILED FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE WITH TILE WASTE AS COARSE AGGREGATE

463. EFFECT OF MICROSILICA-600 ON THE PROPERTIES OF WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE

464. EVALUATION OF QUALITY OF WATER SUPPLY OF BELGAUM CITY -A CASE STUDY

465. CONCRETING PRACTICES IN BELGAUM - A CASE STUDY

466. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF STRENGTH OF WELDED MESH AND EXPANDED METAL IN FERROCEMENT

467. IMPROVEMENT OF COHESIVE STRENGTH OF LOCAL CLAY BY SANDWICH METHOD

468. STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BHALKI SOIL

469. STRENGTH OF REINFORCED SOIL BEAMS UNDER FLEXTURE

470. LAND USE/LAND COVER STUDIES USING SATELLITE IMAGES - A CASE STUDY

471. DESIGN OF ECONOMICAL FORMWORKS AND SCAFFOLDING FOR CONCRETE STRUCTURES

472. EVALUATION OF BOTTLED MINERAL WATER FOR DRINKING PURPOSE IN AND AROUND MANIPAL, UDUPI DISTRICT, KARNATAKA

473. SEISMIC EVALUTION KOF CORNER AND CONTAINMENT REINFORCED FOR MASONRY BUILDINGS

474. BEHAVIOUR OF FILLER SLAB IN LOW COST HOUSING

475. STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS USING FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

476. DOMESTIC WATER TREATMENT PLANT

477. LOW COST TECHNOLOGY FOR FLUORIDE REMOVAL

478. STABILIZATION OF SOFT SOILS USING INDUSTRIAL WASTES

479. STUDY OF STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF SILICA FUME CONCRETE

480. ANALYSIS OF PERFORMANCE OF THE EXISTING SEWAGE TREAMENT PLANT AT KS HEGDE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

481. STUDY OF GEO-TECHNICAL AND STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF LATERITE BLOCKS IN AND AROUND KARKAL TALAQ

482. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF FOLDED FERROCEMENT BOAT

483. ROAD ACCIDENT ANALYSIS AND ENGINEERING MEASUREMENT IN MANGALORE MUNICIPAL AREA

484. ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY SURVEY FOR GROUND WATER EXPLORATION AND MANGEMENT IN MIT CAMPUS, MANIPAL

485. DEMONSTRATION OF SWAY MODES AND TORSION MODES OF FRAMED STRUCTURES USING SHAKING TABLE

486. WATER QUALITY MONITORING OF MADIWALA LAKE

487. QUALITY PERFORMANCE OF STABILIZED MUD BLOCKS USING FLYASH,CEMENT AND LIME

488. STUDIES ON STRUCTURAL BEHAVIOUR AND EFFICIENCY OF ARCH PANELED TILE ROOFING FOR LOW COST HOUSING

489. RESISTANCE OF WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE UNDER ACID AND ALKALI TEST

490. WASTE PLASTIC FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE USING RECYCLED COARSE AGGREGATE

491. RUBBER LATEX FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE SOLUTION TO MANY COPNSTRUCTION PROBLEMS

492. DEVELOPMENT OF INSULATION BRICKS USING FLY ASH & WASTE MATERIALS FROM SILICA MINES

493. A PROJECT REPORT ON EFFECT OF LEACHATE ON INDEX AND STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF THE SOIL

494. DESIGN OF FLEXIBLE AND RIGID PAVEMENT USING LIME,CEMENT AND FLYASH AS STABILIZING MATERIALS

495. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT OF DAVANGERE CITY MUNCIPALITY

496. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON UTILIZATION OF SILICA FUME IN CONCRETE

497. STUDY ON COST EFFECTIVE ARCH LINTEL FOR RURAL HOUSES USING CONCRETE BLOCKS WITH INDUSTRIAL WASTE

498. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A SEQUENTIAL PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE BY REPEATED DOSAGE OF SUPER PLASTICIZERS AND DIFFERENT DOSAGES OF RETARDERS

499. ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE OF GROUND WATER

500. STUDIES ON WATER MANAGEMENT AND GROUND WATER RECHARGE IN DAYANANDA SAGAR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - A CASE STUDY

501. STUDIES ON DEFLUORIDATION FOR WATER QUALITY AFFECTED KOLAR DISTRICT, KARNATAKA - A CASE STUDY

502. STUDY OF ENCASED COMPOSITE BEAMS

503. ECO-FRIENDLY CAMPUS

504. EVALUATION OF HIGHWAY MATERIALS AND DESIGN PERFORMANCE

505. BEHAVIOUR OF LATERAL RESISTANCE OF FLEXIBLE PILES IN LAYERED SOILS

506. SEDIMENT YIELD IN RELATION TO HYDROGEOMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTRISTICS OF VENKATAPUR RIVER BASIN USING GIS AND REMOTE SENSING

507. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT DUE TO THE CONTAMINATION OF BELLARY NALLA

508. STUDY OF PROPERTIES OF FRC ON CONCRETE PAVEMENT

509. THE STRENGTHS OF RECRON 3S FIBROUS CONCRETE WITH AND WITHOUT SUPER PLASTICIZERS

510. STUDY OF CEMENT PROPERTY BLENDED WITH LOCALLY AVAILABLE CLAY MATERIAL

511. DEFLUORIDATION OF WATER USING TAMARIND GEL

512. ROOF RAINWATER HARVESTING - A CASE STUDY

513. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON UTILIZATION OF BLAST FURNACE SLAG IN CONCRETE

514. PROXIMITY OF TRANSPORTATION NETWORK OF SHIMOGA CITY USING REMOTE SENSING AND GIS

515. GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT BOMMASANDRA INDUSTRIAL AREA

516. OPERATIONAL RESEARCH IN BUILDING MATERIALS WITH A DETAILED STUDY ON CLAY BLOCKS

517. STRENGTH AND ELEASTIC PROPERTY CHARACTERISATION OF CONCRETE BLOCK MASONRY

518. DETERMINATION OF AGGREGATE SHAPE FACTORS USING UNIVERSAL THICKNESS-LENGTH GUAGE

519. COST EFFECTIVE TECHNOLOGY ON MASONRY ARCH LINTEL USING CONCRETE BRICKS OF CERAMIC WASTES

520. STUDIES ON THE USE OF FLY ASH IN CONCRETE FOR ENERGY SAVING AND TO PROMOTE SUSTAINABILITY

521. BEHAVIOUR OF RCC MEMBERS UNDER COMBINED TORSION, FLEXURE AND SHEAR

522. HYDROLOGICAL STATUS OF A FEW TANKS IN AND AROUND MYSORE A STUDY USING GIS AND REMOTE SENSING

523. FLY ASH CONCRETE

524. RAINWATER MANAGEMENT AND CONJUNCTIVE USE

525. GIS ENABLED STUDY OF ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE STRUCTURES

526. WIDENING AND STRENGTHENING OF EXISTING STATE HIGHWAY;CASE PROBLEM OF PACKAGE M4(KSHIP)

527. UTILIZATION OF HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH IN MANUFACTURING OF BUILDING BRICKS

528. TRAFFIC ANALYSIS AND PAVEMENT EVALUATION ALONG NH-17

529. WORKABILITY OF CEMENT BASED COMPOSITES

530. USE OF FLY ASH IN ROAD CONSTRUCTIONS

531. STUDY ON PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY FLY ASH IN FIBER REINFORCED CEMENT CONCRETE

532. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON ENHANCEMENT OF STRENGTH OF CONCRETE EMBERS USING WRAPPING TECHNOLOGY

533. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON MIX PROPORTIONING OF SELF-COMPACTING CONCRETE BY DIFFERENT MIX PROCEDURES

534. EVALUATION OF TREATMENT PLANT EFFICIENCY USING TOXICITY INDEX-A CASE STUDY OF TEXTILE INDUSTRIES

535. EVALUATION OF PHYSIO-CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RESERVOIR WATER FED BY POLLUTTED RIVER AND ITS EFFECT ON SOIL PROPERTIES AND NUTRIENTS IN CROPS

536. INVESTIGATION OF STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF BLACK COTTON SOIL STABILISED WITH FLY ASH AND GEO REINFORCEMENT

537. STUDIES ON STABILISED RAMMED EARTH FOR WALL CONSTRUCTION USING LIGHTER MOULD

538. SHEAR STRENGTH OF BRICK MASONRY WALL ELEMENTS WITH OPENING

539. SHEAR STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF BRICK MASONRY

540. SHEAR STRENGTH OF BRICK MASONRY WALL ELEMENTS WITHOUT OPENING

541. A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH FOR ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF AN MULTISTORIED BUILDING USING STAAD PRO-2003

542. STUDIES ON STRENGTH AND BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE TUBES FOR EARTHQUAKE RESISTANT INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURES

543. BEHAVIOUR OF REINFORCED FLY ASH CONCRETE UNDER FLEXURE-AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION

544. MIX DESIGN FOR PAVEMENT OVERLAYS FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

545. COST EFFECTIVE TECHNOLOGY ON MASONRY ARCH LINTEL USING CONCRETE BRICKS OF RECYCLED CONCRETE AGGREGATES

546. SEDIMENT AND WATER QUALITY ANALYSIS OF REVIER SHIMSHA A TRIBUTARY OF CAUVERY RIVER BASIN

547. STUDY AND ANALYSIS OF WATER QUALITY FOR SUVARNAVATHI RIVER IN CAUVERY BASIN

548. A STUDY OF PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FINE-GRAINED SOILS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

549. A STUDY ON THE USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE FROM SUSTAINABILITY CONSIDERATION

550. STUDY ON INFILTRATION RATE ON DIFFERENT SOILS OF MYSORE CITY

551. GIS - FOR RAIN WATER RECHARGE TO ENHANCE THE GROUND WATER

552. IMPROVING THE STRENGTH OF SUBGRADE USING BUILDING DEBRIS

553. A STUDY OF ON ROUTE PLANNING FOR EFFICIENT SCHEDULING OF CITY BUSES IN HASSAN CITY

554. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF GAP GRADED CEMENT ASPHALT CONCRETE FOR HIGHWAY PAVEMENT

555. INVESTIGATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND ITS IMPACT ON SOIL AND WATER IN THE BAGALKOT DISTRICT

556. STUDY OF VMA ON SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

557. ANALYSIS OF HYPERBOLIC PARABOLOID SHELL FOUNDATION

558. ANALYSIS OF STABILITY OF SLOPES AT PERNEM STATION, GOA

559. BETTER MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPS) OF SHRIMP FARMING IN COASTAL REGION

560. PROPOSED MINI HYDEL PROJECT AT DABEWADI

561. USE OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE-RED MUD IN THE PRODUCTION OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

562. ELECTRONICS WASTE MANAGEMENT (COMPUTER & ITS ACCESSORIES) FOR BELGAUM CITY

563. HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH CONCRETE-A BOON IN BULK UTILIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE

564. ECO FRIENDLY FUELS

565. AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON THE CHARACTERISTIC STRENGTH PROPERTIES AND DURABILITY ASPECTS OF TERNARY BLENDED CONCRETE CONTAINING INDUSTRIAL WASTES AS POZZALONIC MATERIALS

566. INVESTIGATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITES AND ITS IMPACT STUDY ON WATER AND SOIL OF BIJAPUR DISTRICT

567. PAVEMENT STABILIZATION USING IRON ORE WASTE ALONG N.H-17

568. DEFLUORIDATION OF WATER USING TAMARIND GEL

569. FEASIBILITY STUDIES ON ROOF TOP RAINWATER HARVESTING AT N.E.T. CAMPUS, NITTE

570. WORKABILITY OF CEMENT BASED COMPOSITES

571. CRITICAL REAPPRICIAL OF DIFFERENT METHODS OF ASSESSMENT OF WORKABILITY OF CEMENT COMPOSITES

572. MIX DESIGN FOR SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

573. IMPACT ON GROUND AND SURFACE WATER BY OPEN DUMPING OF SOLID WASTE

574. AN INVESTIGATION ON CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE FOR M20 AND M30 GRADE

575. AN INVESTIGATION ON CHARACTERISTICS PROPERTIES OF HIGH PERFORMANCE SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE FOR M40 AND M50

576. STUDIES ON SLEEVED COMPOSITE COLUMNS FOR SEISMIC RESSISTANT INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURES

577. EFFECT OF PH ON PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FINE-GRAINED SOILS

578. STUDIES ON STEEL FIBER REINFORCED SELF-COMPACTING CONCRETE USING FLY ASH AND RICE HUSK ASH

579. IDENTIFICATION AND INVESTIGATION OF SOLID WASTE DUMPING SITE IN MANDYA

580. A STUDY OF LATERITE PARTICLES IN ADSORPTION OF OIL AND GREASE

581. STABILIZATION OF SUBGRADE USING GEOSYNTHETICS

582. INFILTRATION STUDY IN AND AROUND BHATKAL REGION

583. UNIFORMITY STUDIES AND PERFORMANCE OF SPRINKLER AND DRIP IRRIGATION IN BHATKAL REGION

584. UTILIZATION OF POZZOLANIC WASTES IN THE PRODUCTION OF WASTES COILED FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE

585. USE OF RECYCLED AGGREGATES,WASTE PLASTIC FIBRES AND FLYASH IN THE PRODUCTION OF BITUMINOUS MIX FOR FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS

586. AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON THE STRENGTH AND WORKABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF POLYPROPYLENE FIBER REINFORCED TERTIARY BLENDED CONCRETE USING INDUSTRIAL WASTES

587. EFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF BAUXITE RESIDUE(RED MUD) IN BRICK MAKING

588. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON STRUCTURAL BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE SLABS

589. IDENTIFICATION, DELINEATION AND MAPPING OF MICRO WATERSHEDS AND REHABILITATION STUDIES ON TRADITIONAL RAIN WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURES IN THE MULKY RIVER BASIN

590. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF FLOATING STRUCTURE

591. DESIGN OF CONVEYANCE SYSTEM FOR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

592. LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF MOSONRY VAULTS- EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON SCALED MASONRY

593. SEISMIC RESISTANCE VERIFICATION OF CONFINED MASONRY USING SHOCK TABLE STUDIES

594. STUDIES ON RAT TRAP BOND MAOSNRY USING STABLIZED MUD BLOCKS

595. A COMPARITIVE STUDY ON VARIOUS ANTISTRIPPING AGENTS IN BITUMINOUS MIXES

596. EFFECT OF AGEING IN VARIOUS BITUMINOUS MIXES

597. CREATION OF DIGITAL DATABASE FOR GCE CAMPUS

598. COMPARATIVE STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF RUBBERS AND/CEMENT AND MORTAR-ENCASED STEEL COMPOSITE COLUMNS FOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

599. COMPARATIVE STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF CONCRETE/SFRC-ENCASED STEEL COMPOSITE COLUMNS FOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

600. STUDIES ON SLEEVED COMPOSITE COLUMNS CONFINED WITH GLASS FIBER REINFORCED POLYMER(GFRP) FOR SEISMIC RESISTANCE

601. STUDY ON BEHAVIOUR OF COMPOSITE COLUMN

602. AN EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON UTILIZATION OF FLY ASH FOR ALTERNATIV MASONRY UNITS

603. UTILISATION OF IRON ORE TAILINGS AS AN ALTERNATIVE FINE AGGREGATE

604. SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT OF BAGALKOT CITY A CASE STUDY

605. VARIATION OF AGGREGATE IMPACT VALUE (AIV) BASED ON SPECIFIC GRAVITY AND FLAKINESS OF AGGREGATE

606. UTILIZATION OF SUGAR-LILL WASTE WATER FOR BIOGAS GENERATION USING HYBRID ANAEROBIC REACTOR

607. MODERNIZATION OF HUBLI AIRPORT

608. FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE AND COCKTAIL FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE AS REPAIR MATERIALS

609. STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF HYBRID FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE USING WASTE RUBBER TYRE AND WASTE COILED FIBERS

610. CHARACTERISTIC STUDY OF BC SOIL OF BUDNI VILLAGE

611. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON MIX PROPORTIONING AND STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF PAVEMENT QUALITY AND LEAN CONCRETE WITH HIGH VOLUME FLYASH

612. STABILISATION OF BLACK COTTON SOIL USING BIOENZYMES FOR PAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION

613. STUDY ON BLENDING OF QUARRY DUST IN LARGE VOLUME FOR STRUCTURAL COMPONENT AVAILABLE IN UDUPI AND D K

614. STUDY ON UTILISATION OF BUILDING MATERIALS FROM DEMOLISHED STRUCTURES

615. AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON EFFECT OF RATIO OF DIFFERENT SIZED COARSE AGGREGATES ON COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

616. WATERSHED ANALYSIS OF TIPPAGONDANAHALLI LAKE USING REMOTE SENSING AND GIS IMPLICATIONS FOR WATERSHED MANAGEMENT

617. DETRMINATION OF CBR VALUE BY CORRELATION AND REGRESSION ANALYSIS

618. INTERLOCKING IN MUD BLOCKS FOR IMPROVED FLEXURAL STRENGTH AND EARTH QUAKE RESISTANCE

619. FLEXURAL BEHAVIOUR OF GFRP WRAPPED MASONRY BEAMS

620. EFFECT OF AIR VOID CONTENT IN AGING CHARACTERISTICS OF BITUMINOUS MIX

621. BEARING CAPACITY OF ANNULAR RING FOOTINGS RESTING ON REINFORCED SAND

622. CREATION OF BASE MAP FOR WATER AND SEWAGE NETWORK FOR RAMANAGARAM TOWN USING REMOTE SENSING AND GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM

623. SUSTANABLE AND COST EFFECTIVE BUILDING MATERIAL TECHNOLOGY THROUGH PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF CEMENT BY GRANITE CUTTING SLURRY WASTE POWDER AND PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF COARSE AGGREGATES BY MANGALORE TILE BATS FOR ARCH LINTELS

624. DESIGN AND EVALUATION OF HIGH VOLUME FLYASH CONCRETE FOR RIGID PAVEMENT OVERLAYS

625. GEOPOLYMER MORTAR

626. EVALUATION OF MINIMUM SHEAR REINFORCEMENT IN RC BEAMS

627. GEOPOLYMER CONCRETE

628. STUDIES ON DUCTILITY OF REINFORCED CONCRETE BEAMS IN SHEAR

629. INFLUENCE OF VOLUME OF PASTE ON FRESH AND HARDENED PROPERTIES OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE USING RECYCLED AGGREGATES

630. STUDY ON STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF CONCERTE USING FOUNDRY DUST IN FINE AGGREGATE

631. ASSESSMENT OF WATER QUALITY INDEX FOR GROUND WATER CASE STUDY-DHARWAD TALUKA

632. MEASUREMENT OF EVAPOTRANSPIRATION USING LYSIMETER

633. ENHANCING THE STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE THROUGH THE USE OF SUPPLIMENTARY CEMENTING MATERIALS

634. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES ON AIR ENTRAINED FERROCEMENT PANELS WITH HIGH VOLUME FLY ASH AND COMPATIBILITY OF ITS CONNECTION

635. RICE HUSK ASH CONCRETE BLOCKS

636. AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR THE SUSTAINABLE WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT IN MULKI RIVER

637. NOVEL MATERIAL FOR WATER TREATMENT

638. MASTER PLANNING FOR DEVELOPING AN UNDERDEVELOPED AREA AT INDIRANAGAR MADIKERI

639. WATER RESOURCE ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN GENERATION USING REMOTE SENSING AND GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM-A CASE STUDY OF DODDAMUDAVADI MICRO WATERSHED

640. MIX DESIGN AND STRENGTH CHARACTERISTICS OF REACTIVE POWDER CONCRETE

641. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON RESISTANCE OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE TO ELEVATED TEMPERATURE AND VERIFICATION OF RATIO OF COMPRESSIVE STRENGTHS OF CUBE TO THAT OF CYLINDER FOR SCC

642. A STUDY ON MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN OUTTUR TOWN-DAKSHINA KANNADA






Monday, June 27, 2011

ODERA PAUL: my current work place

ODERA PAUL: my current work place: "in the comfort of my wonderful chair in a very decent office along the serene ngong'road, doing structural work like no one's business ..."
video
 

my current work place

in the comfort of my wonderful chair in a very decent office along the serene ngong'road, doing structural work like no one's business





have alook at this slab sample of details

Wednesday, October 13, 2010

MEET THE CHALLENGER, MEET ODERA PAUL- GEARED FOR REAL TRANSFORMATION


TRANSFORMATION MOMENT FOR OUR CONTINENT-KENYA'S MOVE TO TRANSFORMATION
HELLO YOUTHS,
it's our real time for real action!
Let us try the impossibles , it is true we might find no competition and get more pleasure in doing what they say we can not -----------------------------------------------------------------WELCOME!

Monday, March 29, 2010

ODERA PAUL THE SONU ORGANIZING SEC. 2010/11 NOW CHAMPIONING FOR YES VOTES FROM THE STUDENTS FRATERNITY



Hello fellows,
It is during adversity when one can really make a big difference. But making a difference is not about being a big hero. It is simply about leaving the bathroom a little cleaner going out, than when you came in.Right people are needed in leadership.
This is a humble call from the students fraternity of the great Higher institutions of learning to soberly have the right sense of reasoning and give way to this transformation that has come our way as the youths in a holistic manner with no exasperation nor hype as we know change starts with us and is until we change our mindset that we will experience the real transformation for our generation.
I therefore fully and harmoniously express my interest in ensuring achievement to what the comrades have been yearning for by looking into it that proper organization is put in order to deliver the trans-formative constitution.
Comrades your vote count and please without fear of doubt Prov. 29 will guide us to get what we want.While knowledge talks wisdom listen,and if we criticize our generation we will forget who raised it and the only time we run out of chances is when we stop taking them-the chance is here with us comrades to prove our worth bcoz "One does what one is; One becomes what one does.Hosea 4:6-lets not perish because we lack knowledge, we've got it and the mandate is with us----------------------------------------KATIBA SASA, CHANGE NOW AND IF NOT NOW THEN RIGHT NOW!
God Bless you abudantly

HELLO COMRADES,
Procastination will finish our Generation and this is the real time for transformation we have been yearning for. On 4th August I welcome all of you to this wonderful move and vote in the new proposed constitutionas a tool and vessel of incredible and intensive change for our generation.
KATIBA FOR CHANGE

STUDENTS FOR YES PRESS STATEMENT

We the executive committee of the Students for Yes (SFY) consortium are here today to express our stand on the proposed constitution. SFY consortium is an umbrella group of like minded student leaders from various Tertiary colleges and Universities in Kenya who have taken an initiative to read, scrutinize and analyze the draft hence informed enough to support it upon conviction. We are saying YES to the draft because it not only recognizes our sovereignty as citizens of this nation as indicated in chapter 1 article 1 of the same draft, but also provide for us (the youths) a platform for development and self actualization. This is expressed in the noble article 55 of the same draft which states that:-“The government shall take measures including affirmative action, to ensure that the youths:
a) Have access to relevant education and training
b) Have access to employment
c) Are protected from harmful cultural practices and exploitation
Article 40(5) of the same draft enshrines that the state shall support, promote and protect the intellectual property rights of the people of Kenya
Article 237(1) provides for the establishment of the TSC which shall:
a) Review the standards of education and training of persons entering the teaching profession
b) Advice the national government on matters related to the teaching profession
These among others are serious issues that touch our livelihoods as students and the students to come, we are therefore grateful that we have been accommodated in this transformative draft and our interests looked into.
As students and youths of this nation for that matter, it is time we take control and move this country to higher levels of prosperity and development and development as dreamt of by the founding fathers of this Great land……name them.
Africa has complained for along time about poor leadership and we as youths of Kenya, we are saying enough is enough to the plethora issues of corruption and nepotism, the culture of impunity, inequality in distribution of resources and the mongrel traits of our current constitution.
Mc Gregor talked about leaders who instill purpose in people and raise the led to higher levels of morality and understanding and indeed this is what we need for Kenya to have a new face as provided for in the draft constitution. We therefore call upon the church to pray for the will of God in this nation and should therefore stop condemning the country and instead instill morality to our people and urge for the right sense of reasoning.
We are driven by this golden thought to propel our support for this draft of which we intend to executive by organizing debates in all our higher learning institutions, students’ walks for YES to enable students and youths vote from an informed grounding full of knowledge.
To conclude, we are appealing to all Kenyans to cling to their mother’s milk of democracy and pass this draft constitution come the referendum time because this is an extra ordinary time which calls on all of us to put the interest of our beloved country forward as was done by the leadership of this country to rescue us from a repeat of the 2007-2008 post poll turmoil. The constitution is yours, the constitution is mine and the constitution is for the Kenyan citizens.

Thank you all and may God Bless our country KENYA.

Monday, April 6, 2009

NEWS FLASH

A Citizen’s Perspective On The Harmonised Draft Constitution Of Kenya – Securing Human, Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Are The Only Basis For The Establishment of A State And A Constitution To Govern It.

Kenya is a Sovereign Republic: The Harmonized Draft Constitution has described Kenya as a Sovereign Republic which is founded on Principles of Good Governance through Multi party democracy, participatory governance, transparency and accountability, separation and devolution of powers, respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms and the Rule of Law.

The purpose of establishing a State and a Constitution: To secure the basic human, economic, social and cultural rights is the purpose of establishing a State and a Constitution. The Constitution declares the Rights of the Individuals and groups and makes the state responsible for guaranteeing those rights. These Rights can be found in the Bill of Rights in Chapter 5 of the current Constitution and in Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft Constitution. The Bill of Rights is not merely an integral part of Kenya’s democratic State; it is the fundamental basis for the establishment of the State. In other words, apart from our securing our Rights as Citizens, there is no other purpose or reason to create a State or a Constitution.

Rights are inalienable and possessed by Kenyans: The purpose of the recognition and protection of Human Rights and fundamental freedoms in the Constitution is because these rights are inalienable and possessed by all Kenyans without regard to their social status, origin or persuasion. The State is therefore required by Kenyan citizens to use all State resources and Institutions to enhance these Rights and the State is prohibited from using its resources and Institutions to curtail these Rights as guaranteed to Kenyans. Rather, all resources owned by the State belong to Kenyans and are to be used for the benefit of Kenyan Citizens in protecting their rights.

All Kenyans are born equal: Fundamental Rights and Freedoms of Kenyans Citizens are given by God, and not by the State. Kenyans have Human Rights because Kenyans are human beings. All these rights are recognised by the entire world and restate that all human beings are born equal. Kenyans through their Government have signed and ratified International Human Rights, Civil and political Liberties, social economic and cultural rights conventions and these international laws are applicable in Kenya. Therefore the State does not give these Rights and cannot legally or lawfully take them away. Our Constitution is supposed to restate these Rights and protect them at all times.

All sovereign power in Kenya belongs to the Citizens of Kenya: All sovereign power in Kenya belongs to the Citizens of Kenya. Citizens exercise this power through the Constitution of the Republic of Kenya. The Constitution is the supreme Law of the Republic that binds all State Organs at all levels of Government and all persons. The Citizens of Kenya may exercise their sovereign power either directly or through their democratically elected representatives, but the sovereign power at all times belongs to the Citizens of Kenya. Everything must be for the good of Kenyan Citizens.

When people live or work together, they agree on how they will run their affairs: Kenya is a defined geographical territory under one government and one set of laws, with its own currency, army, national symbols, system of taxation, etc. It is sovereign – that is, it is politically independent from other states and not subject to outside control. The people who live in Kenya are either citizens of Kenya or citizens of other states legally permitted to live and/or work in Kenya. When people live or work together, they need to agree on how they will run their affairs. In a political state, as well as in some organisations, this agreement takes the form of a CONSTITUTION.

The legislature, the executive and the judiciary: The Kenyan governmentis the machinery through which the state operates. It is made up of the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The legislature makes laws, the executive enforces them and the judiciary interprets and applies them. In a democratic society, the purpose of a lawfully elected government is to carry out the people’s will.

In a democracy, citizens share the job of governing their state: A good description of the meaning of democracy is that given by Abraham Lincoln, the US President who abolished slavery in America, in his famous Gettysburg Address, read at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania on November 19, 1863, during the American Civil War: ‘a government of the people, by the people, for the people.’ This implies that in a democracy, citizens share the job of governing their state. Some citizens serve in institutions set up by the Constitution and other laws under the Constitution. But these citizens are not special – they only have special duties and responsibilities to the rest of their fellow citizens. Most people know democracy as a form of government in which policy is decided by the favourite choice of the majority, usually by elections or referendum, open to its citizens. And the policy is implemented by the citizens who work in State institutions.

The Goals of a Democratic Society: Democracy dictates that the following goals are achieved in a democratic Society:-

* The greatest possible freedom for all;
* A just society;
* The same rules for all;
* Equality before the law;
* Respect for the rule of law; and
* Equal opportunities for all.

Democracy needs open-mindedness and agreement between the citizens: In a democracy, cooperation by Citizens is needed, because elections divide the population into ‘winners’ and ‘losers’. It is implied that whoever loses, allows the winners to take power peacefully and without argument. Democracy needs open-mindedness and agreement between the citizens, especially when one group is bigger than all the others. In a democracy, such a majority should not ignore the wishes and needs of members of smaller groups or minorities. Minorities include not just ethnic groups but disadvantaged and people with disabilities. At all times Citizens must act in the interest of their fellow Citizens, that way Citizens will guarantee their own interests.

Every citizen shares the responsibility for civic awareness: Democracy involves providing opportunities for all citizens without discrimination, and sometimes it also means helping some people – those disadvantaged by history, physical disability, or by factors that they can not control such as natural disasters. Democracy also asks citizens to do certain things or make sure that certain things are done. For example, every citizen shares the responsibility for civic awareness, democratic care, and working together for the good of the country. This very important particularly now that the Harmonised Draft Constitution is now a public document open for public comment.

Democracy provides a base for honesty, fairness and equality: In a democracy, everyone is equal. Democracy turns away any forms of bias and provides a base for honesty, fairness and equality. Justice is a set of rules that provide each person in humanity with basic rights. These include: Human rights, the rule of law, Economic justice, and Gender fairness.

Rule of Law: The idea of the ‘rule of law’ is based on the idea of government by law. This means that no one is above the law; this basically means that all Kenyans are equal before the law and are subject to it. So no one can be punished unless they have broken the law and have been tried through the proper legal process. So, Leaders have to abide by the law. Any Kenyan who makes choices has to make them according to the say so of the law.

All Kenyans are equal before the law and are subject to it: From the President and the Prime Minister and their deputies to the citizen with no public position: Also, the law should apply to everyone equally without any favouritism on the basis of gender, race, ethnicity, religion, political association, colour, disability, social status and other physical or social characteristics.

Economic justice means that Kenyan citizens can get rich legally: Economic justice is the equal sharing, distribution and allocation of socio-economic wealth among all citizens. Economic justice means that Kenyan citizens can get rich legally for the good of the individual and/or for the common good. It requires the state to be fair when allocating public resources for development. Economic justice includes the right to:

* Fair and favourable conditions of work;
* Equal pay for work of equal value;
* The right to form and belong to a trade union;
* The right to go on a strike; and
* The right to enjoy social security.

Citizens give their authority through their elected representatives to be taxed through their income and consumption. The taxes collected by the State are meant to benefit

Fundamental Freedoms and Rights protected by the current Constitution of Kenya:

* The right to life,
* The right to personal freedom,
* Protection against slavery and forced labour,
* Protection from inhuman treatment,
* Protection from property being taken away illegally,
* Protection against illegal search or entry,
* The right to the protection of the law,
* Freedom of conscience,
* Freedom of expression,
* Freedom of association and assembly,
* Freedom of movement, and
* Freedom from discrimination

The Harmonised Draft Constitution restates these rights and adds further categories of rights including political, economic, social and cultural fundamental rights.

Political freedom is the ability to:

* the right to participate in political activity without restriction

* hold your own views and talk about what you think and believe,

* relate and socialize

* Move freely without obstruction.

Economic freedom is:

* the ability to own and use property,

* the chance to work and provide for your living, and

* Freedom from forced labour and slavery.

Social freedom is:

* Treating people fairly,

* Privacy

* No cruel treatment.

These democratic freedoms are found in Chapter 6 “The Bill Of Rights” in the Harmonised Draft Constitution of Kenya.

Nothing in the Constitution can take away any of your Rights: The Bill of Rights is essential reading if citizens wish to understand the Draft Constitution. Nothing in the Constitution can take away any of your Rights. The Constitution creates State Organs and delegates Authority to State organs in order to enhance and protect the Rights of Citizens. Nothing in the Constitution can take Sovereign power away from the Citizens of Kenya. All delegated power is exercised on behalf of the Citizens who elect and choose those who they wish to exercise that power on their behalf.

Constitution is not meant to benefit Politicians at the expense of Citizens: The Constitution is not meant to benefit Politicians at the expense of Citizens. It is therefore important for Citizens to understand the Draft for themselves and not be swayed by Politicians. At the end it is Kenyans who will decide what they want at the referendum. We need a Constitution that will determine how we want to live together as Citizens and how we wish to be governed.

Are we satisfied with what the draft has to say on these views?

Therefore, when reading the Draft, all Citizens must ask the question, “does this provision protect my Rights? Does this provision enhance my Rights?”The test must at all times be whether you the Citizen of Kenya are in charge of your affairs. Has the Draft addressed the views of Kenyans collected by the Constitution of Kenya Review Commission in 2002? Are we satisfied with what the draft has to say on these views? What do you want added or removed from the Draft?

Send your views to the Committee of Experts on Constitutional review at the contacts below:

Delta House, Chiromo road, Westlands, Nairobi Kenya.

P.O Box 8703 – 00200

Telephone: 020 443 214 – 16

Email: info@coekenya.go.ke

www.coekenya.go.ke
Here is a Summary of Kenyan Views on the Constitution and the chapters where these views are reflected in the Harmonised Draft Constitution

(Summary of Kenyan views as reported in September 2002 by the Constitution of Kenya Review Commission)

1. Give us the chance to live a decent life: with our fundamental needs of food, water, clothing, shelter, security and basic education met by our own efforts and the assistance of government

Read Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

2. We want a fair system of access to land for the future and justice for the wrongs of the past

Read Chapter 7 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

3. Let us have more control over the decisions that affect our lives, bring government closer to us – and let us understand better the decisions we can’t make ourselves but which affect us deeply

Read Chapter 14 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

4. We don’t want power concentrated in the hands of one person

Read Chapter 12 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

5. We want our MPs to work hard, respect us and our views – and we want the power to kick them out if they don’t

Read Chapter 11 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

6. We want to be able to choose leaders who have qualities of intelligence, integrity and sensitivity that make them worthy to lead us.

Read Chapter 9 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 10 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

7. We want an end to corruption

Read Chapter 9 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

8. We want police who respect citizens – so they can be respected by them

Read Chapter 17 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

9. We want women to have equal rights and gender equity

Read Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

10. We want children to have a future worth looking forward to – including orphans and street children

Read Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

11. We want respect and decent treatment for the disabled.

Read Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

12. We want all communities to be respected and free to observe their cultures and beliefs

Read Chapter 5 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 6 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

13. We assert our rights to hold all sections of our government accountable – and we want honest and accessible institutions to ensure this accountability

Read Chapter 5 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 9 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 15 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 16 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view

Read Chapter 18 of the harmonised draft constitution to see what provisions have been provided by the draft on this view


Down Load the harmonised Draft Constitution here



BUDGET 2009/2010 CREATES A SECRET FUND INVOLVING MILLIONS OF US DOLLARS. WHY WAS PARLIAMENT NOT TOLD ABOUT THIS?

BUDGET 2009/2010 SERIES 001

Buried in the Finance Bill that the Minister of Finance, Uhuru Kenyatta tabled in Parliament last week is a proposal to amend two laws in order to create a fund whose purposes are barely specified. The Fund could be worth over 1 and a half billion shillings per annum, yet total discretion will be given to a parastatal corporation board who will decide how this money will be spent, without external oversight. The parastatal corporation which will be the legal owner of the fund is notorious for corruption and the parent ministry of Transport is behind at least some of the Anglo Leasing scams that cost the Treasury dearly since the mid 1990s.

In a clever side-stepping of Parliament, the law is to be changed to allow this parastatal corporation to borrow using its sink fund as collateral, avoiding the need to satisfy investors’ demands that it charge or mortgage its real assets – a practice specifically prohibited by Kenyan law. Why these legal changes are being done is a mystery as the issue did not feature at all in the 3 hour long Budget Day speech of last week.

If Parliament passes the Finance Bill without amendment it may just authorise the beginning of a series of unaccountable transactions involving potentially hundreds of millions of dollars, as the parastatal corporation has already signed contracts with external financiers for massive infrastructural projects.


The name of the parastatal corporation is…the Kenya Airports Authority

The amendments are to be made to the Kenya Airports Authority Act and the Air Passenger Service Charge Act. Subject to the latter every person who purchases a ticket for an external or internal journey must pay a passenger service tax of (20) twenty United States dollars or the equivalent in specified currency or in Kenya shillings for an external journey; and (100) one hundred shillings for an internal journey.

The amendments’ effect is that henceforth rather than paying taxes into the Consolidated Fund from which it can only be withdrawn as per the National Budget or with Parliamentary approval, the Kenya Revenue Authority shall,after deducting its expenses, pay all Air Passenger Service Tax into the newly created Kenya Airports Authority Fund. The amendments do not create an independent board of Trustees of the Fund, and the management of the Fund is left completely to the existing Management of the Kenya Airports Authority.

Under the amended law, the Kenya Airports Authority will be authorised to pay “out of the Fund any expenditure incurred by the Authority in the exercise of its powers or the performance of its functions under this Act.”

Parliament should consider whether it ought to approve these amendments.



Remarks of Barack Obama in the Grand Hall of Cairo University on June 4, 2009



* Obama’s Message to Turkish Students
* Muslims and the "Real America"
* Obama Holds Student Town Hall in Turkey

I am honored to be in the timeless city of Cairo, and to be hosted by two remarkable institutions. For over a thousand years, Al-Azhar has stood as a beacon of Islamic learning, and for over a century, Cairo University has been a source of Egypt's advancement. Together, you represent the harmony between tradition and progress. I am grateful for your hospitality, and the hospitality of the people of Egypt. I am also proud to carry with me the goodwill of the American people, and a greeting of peace from Muslim communities in my country: assalaamu alaykum.

We meet at a time of tension between the United States and Muslims around the world — tension rooted in historical forces that go beyond any current policy debate. The relationship between Islam and the West includes centuries of co-existence and cooperation, but also conflict and religious wars. More recently, tension has been fed by colonialism that denied rights and opportunities to many Muslims, and a Cold War in which Muslim-majority countries were too often treated as proxies without regard to their own aspirations. Moreover, the sweeping change brought by modernity and globalization led many Muslims to view the West as hostile to the traditions of Islam. (See pictures of people around the world watching Obama's inauguration.)

Violent extremists have exploited these tensions in a small but potent minority of Muslims. The attacks of September 11th, 2001 and the continued efforts of these extremists to engage in violence against civilians has led some in my country to view Islam as inevitably hostile not only to America and Western countries, but also to human rights. This has bred more fear and mistrust.

So long as our relationship is defined by our differences, we will empower those who sow hatred rather than peace, and who promote conflict rather than the cooperation that can help all of our people achieve justice and prosperity. This cycle of suspicion and discord must end.

I have come here to seek a new beginning between the United States and Muslims around the world; one based upon mutual interest and mutual respect; and one based upon the truth that America and Islam are not exclusive, and need not be in competition. Instead, they overlap, and share common principles — principles of justice and progress; tolerance and the dignity of all human beings. (See pictures of Obama in the Middle East.)

I do so recognizing that change cannot happen overnight. No single speech can eradicate years of mistrust, nor can I answer in the time that I have all the complex questions that brought us to this point. But I am convinced that in order to move forward, we must say openly the things we hold in our hearts, and that too often are said only behind closed doors. There must be a sustained effort to listen to each other; to learn from each other; to respect one another; and to seek common ground. As the Holy Koran tells us, "Be conscious of God and speak always the truth." That is what I will try to do — to speak the truth as best I can, humbled by the task before us, and firm in my belief that the interests we share as human beings are far more powerful than the forces that drive us apart.

Part of this conviction is rooted in my own experience. I am a Christian, but my father came from a Kenyan family that includes generations of Muslims. As a boy, I spent several years in Indonesia and heard the call of the azaan at the break of dawn and the fall of dusk. As a young man, I worked in Chicago communities where many found dignity and peace in their Muslim faith.

As a student of history, I also know civilization's debt to Islam. It was Islam — at places like Al-Azhar University — that carried the light of learning through so many centuries, paving the way for Europe's Renaissance and Enlightenment. It was innovation in Muslim communities that developed the order of algebra; our magnetic compass and tools of navigation; our mastery of pens and printing; our understanding of how disease spreads and how it can be healed. Islamic culture has given us majestic arches and soaring spires; timeless poetry and cherished music; elegant calligraphy and places of peaceful contemplation. And throughout history, Islam has demonstrated through words and deeds the possibilities of religious tolerance and racial equality.

I know, too, that Islam has always been a part of America's story. The first nation to recognize my country was Morocco. In signing the Treaty of Tripoli in 1796, our second President John Adams wrote, "The United States has in itself no character of enmity against the laws, religion or tranquility of Muslims." And since our founding, American Muslims have enriched the United States. They have fought in our wars, served in government, stood for civil rights, started businesses, taught at our Universities, excelled in our sports arenas, won Nobel Prizes, built our tallest building, and lit the Olympic Torch. And when the first Muslim-American was recently elected to Congress, he took the oath to defend our Constitution using the same Holy Koran that one of our Founding Fathers — Thomas Jefferson — kept in his personal library.

So I have known Islam on three continents before coming to the region where it was first revealed. That experience guides my conviction that partnership between America and Islam must be based on what Islam is, not what it isn't. And I consider it part of my responsibility as President of the United States to fight against negative stereotypes of Islam wherever they appear.

But that same principle must apply to Muslim perceptions of America. Just as Muslims do not fit a crude stereotype, America is not the crude stereotype of a self-interested empire. The United States has been one of the greatest sources of progress that the world has ever known. We were born out of revolution against an empire. We were founded upon the ideal that all are created equal, and we have shed blood and struggled for centuries to give meaning to those words — within our borders, and around the world. We are shaped by every culture, drawn from every end of the Earth, and dedicated to a simple concept: E pluribus unum: "Out of many, one."
MARTHA'S MOVE
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Today at 8:52am | Edit Note | Delete
However brave and mature ,the move by Martha to step a side from the gvt.is not genuine and is rather based on some egocentric interests she is pursuing.We know that she defended Kibaki on the wrong to gain afterwords but instead got a donkey's kick or at first got a half loaf.And when the negotiations settled on power sharing,she was deliberately eying the premier position which was just an ambition to her.This made the husband less lawyer raise eye brows at Kibaki but her push was in vain and her appeals landed on deaf ears of the master.It is therefore too bitter for her to bear after fighting for this president with all the resources she had at disposal be it propaganda,legal matters and euphoria,name them,the so called disputed Kibaki does his national issues without considering she that made him the hero.Every body else want a share of the national cake and this is what brings about the wrangles in the grand corruption govt.,no I meant the coalition govt but the former makes a good objective adjective.Appointing senior govt leaders and top civil servants without giving karua a chance to fix in her close allies is putting salt on Karua's wounds and no normal person can bear this.
However, the move,were it genuine is a kind that should be adopted by the likes of Ruto, Raila,Anyang' and the rest-if they feel the govt. is not delivering and is rather authoritative let them vacate and let Kenyans give room for those willing to serve them.I wish Karua was going to say "Am paying my taxes from today".
raila follow the foot steps on a genuine ground and the rest shall follow-don't complain too much and yet you are wiling to step aside from the govt. you criticize.
I WANT RAILA TO QUIT AND SHOW HIS BRAVERY AND RATIONAL UTILITARIANISM CONCERN. "
DON'T INCRIMINATE ME ,I TALK AS A KENYAN BITING THE BULLET"

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