Nadtochiy M. The influence of managerial and process factors for new construction of elevated part of frame monolithic multistory buildings in compacted conditions

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0414U005697

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 05.23.08 - Технологія та організація промислового та цивільного будівництва

25-11-2014

Specialized Academic Board

Д 41.085.03

Odessa State Academy of Civil Engineering and Architecture

Essay

The work shows methodology of determining the level of territory compactness by using appropriate coefficients. Results of researches for influence dependencies of warehousing areas, less than the normative, onto technical and economic performance of new construction are given. Also we can observe the results of pre-planned experimental studies which established scientifically sound dependences of technical and economic indicators of the new construction from the impact of one, two or three managerial and technological factors simultaneously, that form compacted conditions around the construction site. Such factors are: existing buildings, roads and green spaces. Of the dependencies obtained during experimental studies are derived mathematical models and developed a method that allows using them under real conditions to determine technical and economic indicators of the construction of the aerial parts of new buildings, depending on the sealing factor and its value. So, having normative estimates of technical and economic indicators for the construction of the above-ground part of the building, which are provided in the construction organization project, and do not take into account the conditions of compaction, with the help of the developed method, it is possible to count variation in case of compaction. Research results are verified in real conditions and implemented into industrial practice. Key words: managerial and technological factors, compacted conditions, technical and economic parameters, methodology.

Files

Similar theses