A window sill is a horizontal surface or structure at the bottom of a window or opening. Often made of stone, it serves as a base on which to fix the window. It must be constructed to prevent leakage of water into the building.
Stilt parking refers to a type of parking arrangement commonly found in residential and commercial buildings. It involves the creation of one or more elevated platforms, supported by columns or pillars, beneath the residential / commercial floors of the building. Open parking spaces are created in these platforms which can be accessed through a ramp and or a lift. This type of parking is favourable as it protects vehicles from strong sunlight, torrential rains and other natural forces.
A logistics park is an industrial area specifically designed for storage, management, distribution and transportation of various goods. These parks are designed to be well connected to major roads and railway stations thereby reducing the cost of goods transport. They are also equipped to host facilities to execute all logistics tasks at significantly lower costs.
A logistics park is an industrial area specifically designed for storage, management, distribution and transportation of various goods. These parks are designed to be well connected to major roads and railway stations thereby reducing the cost of goods transport. They are also equipped to host facilities to execute all logistics tasks at significantly lower costs.
False ceilings are secondary ceilings that are hung below the main ceiling with the help of suspension cords or struts. These ceilings are created from a wide range of materials such as POP (Plaster of Paris), gypsum board, asbestos sheets, particle board, aluminium panel, wood etc. They are also known as dropped ceiling or suspended ceiling. False ceilings can be created to regulate temperature, install lights, conceal electrical cables and pipes or simply for aesthetic purposes.
Mivan is a type of construction technology that involves the use of aluminium formworks for casting concrete. Unlike the traditional RCC method which relies on timber and plywood, Mivan employs lightweight high-strength aluminium panels. This method enables swift assembly, improves precision, is easy to handle and can be reused multiple times.
3D printing in construction involves adding material layers via computer-controlled processes to create 3D structures. 3D printers are helpful for both on-site construction and off-site manufacturing of components that can be assembled later. The printer receives dimensions from a software program and builds the structure on a platform using materials such as cement, plastic, or liquid metals.
Piling in construction involves the use of long, slender columns or piles to create a stable foundation for structures. Piling prepares the ground to carry heavy loads, such as buildings, skyscrapers, bridges, roads, etc. This method is usually used when traditional shallow foundations are inadequate due to weak or unstable soil. Piles are usually made of timber, steel or concrete. Its shape, circumference and weight may vary depending on the conditions of the soil and the demands of the project.
A data centre is a physical room, building or facility that houses IT infrastructure for building, running, and delivering applications and services, and for storing and managing the data associated with those applications and services. Data centres have evolved in recent years from privately-owned, tightly-controlled on-premises facilities housing traditional IT infrastructure for the exclusive use of one company, to remote facilities or networks of facilities owned by cloud service providers housing virtualized IT infrastructure for the shared use of multiple companies and customers.
HVAC stands for the heating, cooling, and ventilation system within a building. The goal of an HVAC system is to make sure that the temperature inside any building is comfortable for those who are in it. This means warming the building up during the cooler months of the year and cooling it down when it gets hot outside. For heat, an HVAC system uses gas, oil, coal, or electricity to provide heat, while the cooler air is provided by a chiller, gas or electric air conditioner, and an electric heat pump.