You may login with either your assigned username or your e-mail address.
The password field is case sensitive.

Building Materials and Construction

Indian standard code of practice for installation of septic tanks (IS: 2470) - Bureau of Indian Standards (1986)

This IS Code provides various requirements that have to be met while constructing a septic tank, so that it meets minimum standards. This Code is dictated by the Bureau of Indian Standards, and ensures that the sewage is treated in a way that maintains health and hygiene of the community.

While the first standard for small septic tanks was first printed in 1963 and then revised in 1968, the standard for disposal of effluent from septic tanks was published later in 1964 and revised in 1971.

This code has been sourced through City Managers' Association Karnataka (CMAK), a non profit that provides technical expertise to urban local bodies.Read More

AttachmentSize
IS: 2470 - Indian Standard - Code of practice for installation of septic tanks - Part 1 - Design criteria and construction - Bureau of Indian Standards - 1986 1.04 MB
IS: 2470 - Indian Standard - Code of practice for installation of septic tanks - Part 2 - Secondary treatment and disposal of septic tank effluentent - Bureau of Indian Standards - 19852.05 MB

Rating system for water efficient fixtures - Survey by Centre for Science and Environment (2010)

Water rating system for water efficient fixtures-Research-Centre for Science and Environment - India (2010)The Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) with this paper discusses standards for water fixtures. The paper also compares labeling and standards of water fixtures in other countries.Read More

Water use in buildings, accounts for a high percentage of overall water use in cities. With development and growth there has been an increasing demand for water in India. There has been a mismatch between supply and demand because of distribution losses, changing lifestyles etc leading to situations of conflict. Developing water fixtures that use water efficiently is key to reducing this mismatch.

Solids, Materials and their Mechanics – A Civil Engineering Course under the National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning

This Civil Engineering Course under the National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) on the broad subject of Solids, Materials and their Mechanics has been developed by Indian Institute of Technology’s and the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore as a collaborative project supported by the Ministry of Human Resource Development (Government of India) to enhance the quality of engineering education in the country, by developing curriculum based video and web courses. In these web based lectures, the authors have developed the subject in detail and in stages in a student-friendly manner.Read More

Syndicate content
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 India License.