1-Draw hydrological cycle 2-What are glaciers? 3-What is Snow and what is Ice? 4-How Glaciers are formed? 5-Are glaciers moving or Static? 6-How Valleys are formed? 7-What is plate tectonics? 8-Describe different parts of Earth? 9- What is the Mental temperature? 10-Define Various types of Rocks? 11-How sedimentary rocks are formed? 12-How Igneous rocks are formed? 13-Why, the prismatic compass needle always tilts to the North direction? 14-How will you find the North direction if the prismatic needle’s North direction breaks during survey? 15-What is the mean sea level? 16-How do you find mean sea level? 17-What do you mean by “mean” in the phrase “mean sea level”? 18-Draw upgradient and downgradient? 19-What is the difference between Beam & Girder? 20-What are Columns? 21-What are different types of Columns? 22-Slenderness ratios of different(Short, long, intermediate)columns? 23-What are singly and doubly reinforced beams? 24-Why do we prefer Under-reinforced beams? 25-How will you decide the usual depth of beam for houses? 26-What is Plum Concrete? 27-What is the retaining and breast wall? 28-What is the Prime coat, Tack coat and Seal coat? 29-What is the Clear Cover of the Slab? 30-What is the Job Mix formula(JMF)? (regarding Marshall Method of Mix Design)
1. **Draw hydrological cycle**: The hydrological cycle involves the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface, including processes like evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff. 2. **What are glaciers?**: Glaciers are large masses of ice that form from the accumulation and compaction of snow over long periods and move slowly over land. 3. **What is Snow and what is Ice?**: Snow is frozen water vapor forming flakes, while ice is solid water formed by freezing of liquid water. 4. **How Glaciers are formed?**: Glaciers form from the accumulation and compaction of snow over many years, turning into dense ice. 5. **Are glaciers moving or Static?**: Glaciers are moving, flowing slowly under their own weight. 6. **How Valleys are formed?**: Valleys are formed by the erosional activity of rivers or glaciers over time, carving out the land. 7. **What is plate tectonics?**: Plate tectonics is the theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithospheric plates and the associated phenomena such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, and mountain building. 8. **Describe different parts of Earth?**: Earth consists of the crust (outer layer), mantle (middle layer), outer core (liquid), and inner core (solid). 9. **What is the Mantle temperature?**: The mantle temperature ranges from approximately 500°C near the crust to 4,000°C near the core. 10. **Define Various types of Rocks?**: Rocks are categorized into three types: igneous (formed from molten rock), sedimentary (formed from particles or sediments), and metamorphic (formed from existing rocks under pressure and heat). 11. **How sedimentary rocks are formed?**: Sedimentary rocks form from the compaction and cementation of sediments. 12. **How Igneous rocks are formed?**: Igneous rocks form from the cooling and solidification of molten magma or lava. 13. **Why, the prismatic compass needle always tilts to the North direction?**: The prismatic compass needle tilts to the North due to Earth's magnetic field aligning with the magnetic North Pole. 14. **How will you find the North direction if the prismatic needle’s North direction breaks during survey?**: Use the position of the sun, a GPS device, or another functional compass to determine the North direction. 15. **What is the mean sea level?**: Mean sea level is the average height of the ocean's surface, used as a standard in measuring land elevation and sea depths. 16. **How do you find mean sea level?**: Mean sea level is determined by averaging the sea surface height over a long period at multiple locations. 17. **What do you mean by “mean” in the phrase “mean sea level”?**: "Mean" refers to the average value over time, accounting for tidal and seasonal variations. 18. **Draw upgradient and downgradient**: Upgradient refers to the higher elevation side of a slope, and downgradient refers to the lower elevation side, in terms of groundwater flow direction. 19. **What is the difference between Beam & Girder?**: A beam is a structural element that primarily resists bending, while a girder is a large beam that supports smaller beams. 20. **What are Columns?**: Columns are vertical structural elements that transfer compressive loads from the structure above to the foundation below. 21. **What are different types of Columns?**: Types of columns include square, rectangular, circular, L-shaped, and T-shaped columns. 22. **Slenderness ratios of different(Short, long, intermediate)columns?**: Short columns have low slenderness ratios, long columns have high slenderness ratios, and intermediate columns fall in between. 23. **What are singly and doubly reinforced beams?**: Singly reinforced beams have reinforcement only on the tension side, while doubly reinforced beams have reinforcement on both the tension and compression sides. 24. **Why do we prefer Under-reinforced beams?**: Under-reinforced beams are preferred because they exhibit ductile failure, providing ample warning before collapsing. 25. **How will you decide the usual depth of beam for houses?**: The usual depth of a beam for houses is typically determined by the span length, structural load requirements, and building codes. 26. **What is Plum Concrete?**: Plum concrete is a type of concrete that includes large stones (plums) to reduce the amount of cement used and save cost. 27. **What is the retaining and breast wall?**: A retaining wall holds back soil or rock from a building, while a breast wall supports the face of a natural slope or hill. 28. **What is the Prime coat, Tack coat and Seal coat?**: Prime coat is a low viscosity asphalt applied to a granular base, tack coat is a light application of asphalt to ensure bond between layers, and seal coat is a thin layer of asphalt to protect the pavement. 29. **What is the Clear Cover of the Slab?**: Clear cover is the distance between the surface of the concrete and the nearest surface of the reinforcing bar, typically 20-50mm. 30. **What is the Job Mix formula (JMF)? (regarding Marshall Method of Mix Design)**: JMF is a specific combination of aggregates, asphalt binder, and other materials determined through the Marshall Method to achieve desired pavement properties hope the answer to your question 🙋 🙋
1-Draw hydrological cycle
2-What are glaciers?
3-What is Snow and what is Ice?
4-How Glaciers are formed?
5-Are glaciers moving or Static?
6-How Valleys are formed?
7-What is plate tectonics?
8-Describe different parts of Earth?
9- What is the Mental temperature?
10-Define Various types of Rocks?
11-How sedimentary rocks are formed?
12-How Igneous rocks are formed?
13-Why, the prismatic compass needle always tilts to the North direction?
14-How will you find the North direction if the prismatic needle’s North direction breaks during survey?
15-What is the mean sea level?
16-How do you find mean sea level?
17-What do you mean by “mean” in the phrase “mean sea level”?
18-Draw upgradient and downgradient?
19-What is the difference between Beam & Girder?
20-What are Columns?
21-What are different types of Columns?
22-Slenderness ratios of different(Short, long, intermediate)columns?
23-What are singly and doubly reinforced beams?
24-Why do we prefer Under-reinforced beams?
25-How will you decide the usual depth of beam for houses?
26-What is Plum Concrete?
27-What is the retaining and breast wall?
28-What is the Prime coat, Tack coat and Seal coat?
29-What is the Clear Cover of the Slab?
30-What is the Job Mix formula(JMF)? (regarding Marshall Method of Mix Design)
Good work Boy 💖💖
Well done..
1. **Draw hydrological cycle**: The hydrological cycle involves the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface, including processes like evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
2. **What are glaciers?**: Glaciers are large masses of ice that form from the accumulation and compaction of snow over long periods and move slowly over land.
3. **What is Snow and what is Ice?**: Snow is frozen water vapor forming flakes, while ice is solid water formed by freezing of liquid water.
4. **How Glaciers are formed?**: Glaciers form from the accumulation and compaction of snow over many years, turning into dense ice.
5. **Are glaciers moving or Static?**: Glaciers are moving, flowing slowly under their own weight.
6. **How Valleys are formed?**: Valleys are formed by the erosional activity of rivers or glaciers over time, carving out the land.
7. **What is plate tectonics?**: Plate tectonics is the theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithospheric plates and the associated phenomena such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, and mountain building.
8. **Describe different parts of Earth?**: Earth consists of the crust (outer layer), mantle (middle layer), outer core (liquid), and inner core (solid).
9. **What is the Mantle temperature?**: The mantle temperature ranges from approximately 500°C near the crust to 4,000°C near the core.
10. **Define Various types of Rocks?**: Rocks are categorized into three types: igneous (formed from molten rock), sedimentary (formed from particles or sediments), and metamorphic (formed from existing rocks under pressure and heat).
11. **How sedimentary rocks are formed?**: Sedimentary rocks form from the compaction and cementation of sediments.
12. **How Igneous rocks are formed?**: Igneous rocks form from the cooling and solidification of molten magma or lava.
13. **Why, the prismatic compass needle always tilts to the North direction?**: The prismatic compass needle tilts to the North due to Earth's magnetic field aligning with the magnetic North Pole.
14. **How will you find the North direction if the prismatic needle’s North direction breaks during survey?**: Use the position of the sun, a GPS device, or another functional compass to determine the North direction.
15. **What is the mean sea level?**: Mean sea level is the average height of the ocean's surface, used as a standard in measuring land elevation and sea depths.
16. **How do you find mean sea level?**: Mean sea level is determined by averaging the sea surface height over a long period at multiple locations.
17. **What do you mean by “mean” in the phrase “mean sea level”?**: "Mean" refers to the average value over time, accounting for tidal and seasonal variations.
18. **Draw upgradient and downgradient**: Upgradient refers to the higher elevation side of a slope, and downgradient refers to the lower elevation side, in terms of groundwater flow direction.
19. **What is the difference between Beam & Girder?**: A beam is a structural element that primarily resists bending, while a girder is a large beam that supports smaller beams.
20. **What are Columns?**: Columns are vertical structural elements that transfer compressive loads from the structure above to the foundation below.
21. **What are different types of Columns?**: Types of columns include square, rectangular, circular, L-shaped, and T-shaped columns.
22. **Slenderness ratios of different(Short, long, intermediate)columns?**: Short columns have low slenderness ratios, long columns have high slenderness ratios, and intermediate columns fall in between.
23. **What are singly and doubly reinforced beams?**: Singly reinforced beams have reinforcement only on the tension side, while doubly reinforced beams have reinforcement on both the tension and compression sides.
24. **Why do we prefer Under-reinforced beams?**: Under-reinforced beams are preferred because they exhibit ductile failure, providing ample warning before collapsing.
25. **How will you decide the usual depth of beam for houses?**: The usual depth of a beam for houses is typically determined by the span length, structural load requirements, and building codes.
26. **What is Plum Concrete?**: Plum concrete is a type of concrete that includes large stones (plums) to reduce the amount of cement used and save cost.
27. **What is the retaining and breast wall?**: A retaining wall holds back soil or rock from a building, while a breast wall supports the face of a natural slope or hill.
28. **What is the Prime coat, Tack coat and Seal coat?**: Prime coat is a low viscosity asphalt applied to a granular base, tack coat is a light application of asphalt to ensure bond between layers, and seal coat is a thin layer of asphalt to protect the pavement.
29. **What is the Clear Cover of the Slab?**: Clear cover is the distance between the surface of the concrete and the nearest surface of the reinforcing bar, typically 20-50mm.
30. **What is the Job Mix formula (JMF)? (regarding Marshall Method of Mix Design)**: JMF is a specific combination of aggregates, asphalt binder, and other materials determined through the Marshall Method to achieve desired pavement properties hope the answer to your question 🙋 🙋
Congratulations for usman bhai and good job for both ali bhai and usman bhai 👍
great
Great to watch
Informative content
keep it up... i like it
Good Information
Its true. I was selected in local government against 11 seats and my interview was around 1 hour 15 min.
Great work Ali 🌹
Thank 💖💖💖
U r talented Boy 💖💖💖
GOOS WORK SIR
good information
Great work guyz
good work
Good work sir
Good sir
good job sir
Good work Ali bhai👏
Good
Keep it up
گریٹ
Great Effort bro
Keep it up 🙂
Usman bhai The Great ❤️
Only usman bhai 😂😂😅
Good work dear
Sir DAE Electrical waloo ko bhi add krain plz
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEO ABOUT PPSC PREPARATIONS
👍👍👍
MES, sub engineer civil ka written syllabus kindly bta dein? Civil related he ho ga??
👌🏻👌🏻
👍
Sir, CPGA kitna ho to SDO lag sakta hay banda.
Bro Sub Engineer ki post k liye Deploma hna zrori?
FSc Background walay BSc Civil Engineer eligible hn is post k liye?
No...only diploma
Interview is in English or urdu or your own choice? Can i mix both English and urdu?
It's very sad to know that the website seismicconsolidation has removed most of the documents that were very helpful for the students.
Plzz share pdf papers
good work sir
Nice
Good work Ali bhai👏
Good work
PLEASE MAKE MORE VIDEO ABOUT PPSC PREPARATIONS
good work
good