COLLEGE CODE : MUT
Affiliated to APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University
Approved by AICTE
[email protected] | 0484-2883300/0484-2732100/111
Relentless passion for excellence...
(Promoted by The Muthoot Group)
Highlights and activities observed.
The office is a 11 storeyed RCC Frame building , with 2 level basement for parking each 3m below Ground level and a total area of 2 lakh sq.ft. Two sump tanks are provided on either side of the ramp towards the basement with capacity of 2 lakh liters of water required to meet fire demand of the building. The pump for the same is installed beneath the ramp. The foundation consists of rotary piles 33m deep, socketed into the base rocks. Water table is available at 1m below ground level, seepage of water through floors are prevented by pressure grouting into the voids in soil. Post – tensioned (PT) beams are provided in the basement. RC Shear walls are provided as lift shaft walls for lateral load resistance. A 10 m long cantilever canopy is provided, one end of which is pin jointed to the building frame, while the other end is suspended from the columns of the top floor using ties. An architectural facade is provided made using a material imported from Italy, similar to granite but having lesser weight, making it safer to be used for construction in high rises.
Activities at the time of visit were
Highlights and activities observed.
Guides described the manufacturing process of METCON TMT steel bars. Derivatives of iron ore like sponge iron, Ferro alloys etc are used to cast high quality billets.These billets are rolled in 25 different stages to steel bars of 8mm,12mm,16mm 20mm and 25mm sizes through PLC assisted SCADA controlled automated plant. This automated technology was implemented with the help of FUJI Japan which relies on precision and consistent accuracy.
Activities at the time of visit were
The site visit to the Qcrete Ready Mix Plant at Ambalamugal on December 6, 2022, provided an overview of the concrete production process and quality control measures. Key observations included the efficient handling and storage of raw materials, automated batching for precise ingredient proportioning, and the use of transit mixers for thorough mixing during transport. The plant’s on-site laboratory conducted slump and cube tests to ensure quality. Additionally, strict safety protocols and environmental measures were followed, emphasizing the plant’s commitment to operational safety and sustainability.
Activities at the time of visit were
Raw Material Handling
Batching Process
Mixing Process
Quality Control
Environmental and Safety Measures
Highlights and activities observed.
A visit to a water treatment plant reveals a detailed process designed to ensure safe drinking water. The journey begins with raw water intake, where debris is removed through screening. Next, coagulation and flocculation processes help clump together fine particles, which then settle in large basins during sedimentation. The water undergoes filtration through sand, gravel, and activated carbon to eliminate remaining impurities. Disinfection, often through chlorination or UV treatment, kills harmful microorganisms, making the water safe for consumption. The treated water is stored in large tanks before being distributed to homes and businesses. Operators monitor these processes in a control room, ensuring everything runs efficiently. The plant also manages sludge byproducts, treating and disposing of them responsibly. Regular laboratory testing guarantees water quality, while energy efficiency and waste management practices minimize the environmental impact. The entire operation is a testament to the complex systems required for clean, safe drinking water. The major process used for treating 100 MLD water treatment plant is the Activated Sludge Process.
Highlights and Activities Observed
The site visit to Chellanam on February 24, 2023, focused on the construction and laying of tetrapods as part of coastal protection efforts. The visit highlighted the importance of tetrapods in preventing coastal erosion and safeguarding the shoreline from strong waves. Activities observed included the casting of tetrapods using reinforced concrete, where the molds and reinforcement techniques were explained. The process of curing and transportation of these tetrapods to the shoreline was demonstrated, followed by the precise method of placing them along the coast to dissipate wave energy. The visit emphasized the engineering and logistical challenges involved in coastal protection projects.
Activities at the time of visit were
Tetrapod Casting
Curing Process
Transportation
Tetrapod Placement
Discussion on Coastal Erosion
The site visit to Idukki Dam on July 23, 2022, provided an insightful look into one of India’s largest arch dams, focusing on its structural and operational aspects. The visit highlighted the dam’s critical role in hydroelectric power generation and water management in Kerala. Activities observed included a detailed explanation of the dam’s design, its reservoir capacity, and the mechanisms used for controlling water flow. The group also learned about the safety measures in place for monitoring the dam’s structural integrity and its contribution to flood control. The visit underscored the dam’s significance in regional power supply and water conservation.
Activities at the time of visit were
Guided Tour of the Dam Structure
Reservoir Inspection
Safety Briefing
Hydropower Generation Process
Seventh Semester students of Dept. of Civil Engineering visited bridge construction sites of Mary Matha Infra Structure Pvt. Ltd projects on 17th October 2019. As part of their site visit, they have got an opportunity to witness the process of prestressing in bridges.
The S4, S6 and S8 students visited three construction sites of Aashiyana construction project at Kumarakom. S4 and S8 students visited the sites on 27-03-2019 accompanied by 3 faculty and 3 Lab Instructors. S6 students visited the sites on 29-03-2019, accompanied by 5 faculty and 2 Junior Engineers.
On 31th January 2019, students of S8 CE visited the Chambakkara Arch bridge construction site The site visit helped them to understand modern construction techniques adopted in the site. The visit was very interesting and enlightening for the students and faculty. The journey was under the leadership of Mr. Basil Mathai(Asst. Professor, Dept of CE).
The 2015 – 2019 batch of Civil Engineering students visited Idukki Dam on 5th January 2018.
Eighth semester Civil Engineering students, 2017-2018 batch went for a site visit to study Glass Fibre Reinforced Gypsum Board construction on 31 st January 2017.
A site visit by faculties of Civil Engineering Department to Muthoot Group Corporate Office site, Palarivattom on 13th January 2017.
ICI Student Chapter of MITS organised a site visit on 24th September 2019 for fifth semester students. Retaining wall and Box culvert sites under the Project of LSGD Puthencruz Panchayath were the sites of visit.
On 31st January 2019, students of S6 CE visited the Thykoodam Metro construction site. The site visit helped them to understand the modern construction techniques adopted in the site.The journey was under the leadership of Ms. Nishida A (Asst. Professor, Dept of CE) and Mr. Narayanan C R(Lab staff, CE).
As part of Industry-Interaction with Cochin International Airport Limited (CIAL), S8 Civil Engineering students of 2014-2018 batch attended one-day interactive programme on the working and conduct of Sewage Treatment Plant of CIAL. The classroom sessions of the programme were conducted at CIAL Academy. Students were accompanied by two faculties from the Department.
The students of 2013 – 2017 batch were visited Little Gems International School construction site, Infopark, Kochi, on13-2- 2017.
The students of Civil Engineering Department on their Beyond Classroom tours : their various field trips, study tours, in plant training.
On 30th January 2019, students of S4 CE visited the construction site of Muthoot Cooperate office Palarivattom. The site visit helped them to understand various construction methods used in the site. The journey was under the leadership of Mr. Sunith John David (Asst. Professor, Dept of CE) and Mr. Narayanan C R(Lab staff, CE).
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | Madeckal Constructions | 9 |
2 | DH Academy | 1 |
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | Cochin Shipyard Limited, Mahatma Gandhi Road, Revipuram | 6 |
2 | Geo Structurals (P) Ltd, Cochin | 1 |
3 | Kerala Public Work Department, Alappuzha | 1 |
4 | Marymatha constructions Muvattupuzha | 3 |
5 | Muthoot Housing and Infrastructure | 2 |
6 | Peter and sons company, Aluva | 1 |
7 | S F S Homes | 13 |
8 | Skyline Foundations & Structures Pvt. Ltd, Edappally | 10 |
9 | Suma Constructions (PUNE) | 1 |
10 | Zoom Builders and developers | 1 |
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | Muthoot Housing & Infrastructure, Trivandrum | 11 |
2 | Cherian Varkey Construction Co. Pvt. Ltd., Kochi | 5 |
3 | Ahmadiah Contracting & Trading Co. | 1 |
4 | Aakkash Builders | 1 |
5 | Bin Nazar Developers | 5 |
6 | Dream Flower Housing Projects Pvt.Ltd | 7 |
7 | Homeland Built estate (P) Ltd | 12 |
8 | United Construction Company | 10 |
9 | Muthoot Housing & Infrastructure | 5 |
10 | Keltron, Thiruvananthapuram | 2 |
11 | Thiruvananthapuram Development Authority | 2 |
12 | P. W. D. NH Sub Division, Aluva | 5 |
13 | SFS Homes, Cochin | 3 |
14 | Stuba consultancy, Palarivattom | 6 |
15 | UST Global, Kochi | 1 |
16 | PWD-Mancherykuzhy bridge | 6 |
17 | Kerala State Nirmithi Kendra | 4 |
18 | Skyline, Palarivattom | 6 |
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | J. P. ventures, Kochi | 4 |
2 | PVIP Sbu Division, Bhoothathankettu | 7 |
3 | Zone Builders, Kothamangalam | 5 |
4 | Asset Homes, Kochi | 2 |
5 | SFS Homes, Cochin | 1 |
6 | Cherian Varkey Construction Co. Pvt. Ltd, Kochi | 7 |
7 | NeST Infratech, Kochi | 4 |
8 | FACT, Kochi | 7 |
9 | Plan Arts, Kochi | 1 |
10 | Al Maizar Trad. Est., Salalah | 1 |
11 | PVIP Sub Division, Bhoothathankettu | 3 |
12 | Skyline Builders, Cochin | 6 |
13 | Sri. A.M.M.Murugappa Chettiyar Research Centre, Chennai | 4 |
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | Verdant Homes Pvt. Ltd., Kochi | 5 |
2 | P. X. Foundation, Kochi | 6 |
3 | PVIP Sub Division, Muvattupuzha | 1 |
4 | FACT, Kochi | 1 |
5 | United Metals, Muvattupuzha | 8 |
6 | P. X. Foundation, Kochi | 6 |
7 | V. K. J. & Company, Kothamangalam | 7 |
8 | Aashrami Consultancy & Technology Pvt. Ltd., Kochi | 1 |
9 | Jyothy Constructions, Aluva | 1 |
10 | Cherian Varkey Construction Company | 6 |
11 | RightEdge Infrastructures Pvt. Ltd | 3 |
12 | Kannur International Airport Ltd. | 3 |
13 | FACT Ltd. | 5 |
14 | Crescent Contractors Pvt. Ltd. | 3 |
15 | Kerala State Coastal Area Development Corporation Ltd. | 5 |
16 | Cochin Port Trust | 6 |
17 | Cochin Shipyard Ltd. | 4 |
18 | The Uralungal Labour Contract Co-operative Society Ltd. | 2 |
19 | Nagarjuna Construction Company Ltd. | 9 |
20 | Marymatha Construction Company | 5 |
21 | Kerala State Coastal Area Development Corporation Ltd. | 1 |
22 | SFS Homes | 2 |
23 | Kerala PWD Roads & Bridges Division | 2 |
24 | GCK Associates | 1 |
Sl. No. | Name of Industry | Number of Students |
---|---|---|
1 | Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. | 6 |
2 | Cherian Varkey Construction Company | 8 |
3 | FACT Ltd. | 5 |
4 | INDUS Motors | 4 |
5 | Cochin Shipyard Ltd. | 4 |
6 | SFS Homes | 9 |