Mongolia Certified Construction Engineer case studies
Mongolia Certified Construction Engineer · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Mongolia Certified Construction Engineer credential is a professional qualification for engineers who design, supervise, or manage building projects under Mongolian technical regulation. Candidates are typically civil or structural engineers, site supervisors, and construction managers who need to demonstrate command of both engineering fundamentals and the practical, regulatory side of building in Mongolia. The Mongolia Certified Construction Engineer case studies are 5 cases and about 2,287 words.
1Removing a Corner Column in an Occupied School Frame
A three-storey school in Ulaanbaatar is being renovated during summer break. The structure is a cast-in-situ reinforced-concrete frame on a 6.6 m × 6.6 m grid: 400 × 400 mm columns, 300 × 600 mm beams and a 180 mm slab.
579 words, about 3 min2Cold-Weather Concreting of a Foundation Slab at -30°C
An apartment block in Darkhan is behind schedule. The 850 m² foundation slab, 400 mm thick, C25/30, is scheduled for placement in late December.
470 words, about 2 min3Low Cube Results and Site Water Addition on an Office Slab
On a five-storey office project in Ulaanbaatar, C25/30 ready-mixed concrete is supplied to columns and slabs. At the 12th placement, 28-day cube results for the slab are 22.5, 24.0 and 25.5 MPa against the specified characteristic strength of 30 MPa.
434 words, about 2 min4Strip Footings on Uncontrolled Fill Above Frost Depth
A single-storey warehouse, 24 m × 60 m, is to be built on the edge of Ulaanbaatar. The site has about 2.0 m of uncontrolled fill over silty clay; groundwater is at 4.0 m and the design frost depth is 2.2 m.
401 words, about 2 min5Unsupported Deep Excavation Next to a Brick Building
On a six-storey office project in Ulaanbaatar, a 6.0 m deep basement is being excavated 3.0 m from a four-storey brick building. The contractor proposes to slope the excavation at 1:0.5 with no shoring, based on 'good soil'.
403 words, about 2 min