NILESHDESHMANE1
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Oct 31, 2018
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About This Presentation
CIVIL ENGINEERING STRUCTURE TAJ MAHAL:
CONTENT:- INTRODUCTION - GROUND LAYOUT-CONSTRUCTION - COMPONENTS OF TAJ MAHAL-FLOORING PATTERNS - EXTERIOR DESIGN - INTERIOR DESIGN - STORM WATER MANAGEMENT - FACTOR AFFECTING TAJ MAHAL - REFERENCES
Size: 13.15 MB
Language: en
Added: Oct 31, 2018
Slides: 30 pages
Slide Content
M.B.E . SOCIETY’S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, AMBAJOGAI DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR ON CIVIL ENGINEERING STRUCTURE “ TAJMAHAL ” Guided by : Prof. KULKARNI N.K. Presented by :1)NILESH DESHMANE 2)ANIKET SAWANT 3)SHUBHAM KHADBADE
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION GROUND LAYOUT CONSTRUCTION COMPONENTS OF TAJ MAHAL FLOORING PATTERNS EXTERIOR DESIGN INTERIOR DESIGN STORM WATER MANAGEMENT FACTOR AFFECTING TAJ MAHAL REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION It was built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his fourth wife Mumtaz Mahal. The Taj Mahal meaning Crown of the Palace is placed on the south bank of the Yamuna river in the Indian city of Agra . In 2007, it was declared a winner of the New7Wonders of the World (2000–2007) initiative. Taj mahal is widely recognized as The Jewel of Muslim Art in India.
GROUND LAYOUT
CONSTRUCTION The Taj mahal was constructed using materials from all over India and Asia. The construction started in 1632 using more than 20,000 workers and finally completed in the year 1653. Over 1,000 elephants were used to transport building materials during the construction. Architect: Ustad Ahmad Lahauri . Cost of construction: 32 M illion R upees
FOUNDATION OF TAJ MAHAL WELL FOUNDATION YAMUNA RIVER
WELL FOUNDATION Since the TajMahal was built on the banks of the Yamuna River, the workers built a Well Foundation. The foundation of Taj is made Sal wood which needs constant flow of water to remain firm and durable .
The following Stones are used in the construction: 1) Marble 2) Jasper
STONES USED IN CONSTRUCTION 3)JADE 4)TURQUOISE
STONES USED IN CONSTRUCTION 8) LAPIS LAZULI 9) CRYSTAL
STONES USED IN CONSTRUCTION 5) SAPPHIRE 6) CARNELIAN
COMPONENTS OF TAJMAHAL
The Dome The most remarkable part of T ajmahal . Having enormous white onion shaped dome. Located at exact centre of structure . Diameter : 17.7 m (58 ft ) Height : 24.4 m (80 ft )
Finial of the Dome I t was originally made of gold but was replaced by a copy made up of gilded bronze in early 19 th century. It is 220 feet high from the ground level gives finishing look to the Taj mahal . The motif is a hindu symbol with bent lotus leaves mounted on kalash with coconut on the top.
CHATTRIS Having an octagonal base. Having small arches on each of the eight sides. Having a lotus with a gold finial rising from its summit. Taj Mahal “ C hattris ” flank the main dome from four sides.
MINARETS The Taj Mahal's minarets detached from the main tomb. Height: 43 m (141 ft ). Diameter : 5.65 m (18 ft ) Designed with a slant towards the outward side. On the top of the pillar there is an octagonal balcony.
I WANS By definition, iwans are vaulted spaces covered by three sides and open from one. There are eight smaller ones on the front face equally intricately designed . The monument has 28 iwans in all, with four main iwans on the four faces of the structure. The other 24 iwans are identical in size with four on each face and two on the angled sides.
GULDASTAS Decorated with lotus petals. The G uldastas are topped with gold finials. They were added to the Taj Mahal purely for beauty.
TOMB The tomb is the central focus. It stands on a square plinth. It consists of a symmetrical building with an I wan . Size of Tomb : Approximately (55 m x 55 m) i.e. 180 ft x 180 ft
The actual tombs of Mumtaz Mahal and Shah Jahan in the lower level:
FLOORING PATTERNS
EXTERIOR DESIGN
INTERIOR DESIGN
STORM WATER MANAGEMENT:
Factors affecting the Taj Mahal: Acid rain : (weathering-chipping-cracking-So2-No2) Air pollution: (deposition of dust and carbon-containing particles) Deforestation: (roads and other infrastructural works) Tourists: (humidity, deposition of grime, wearing down the marble floors) Polluted Yamuna: (weakening the sal wood)