E-ISSN: 2583-3987| www.jera.co.in
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Volume 4, Issue 1 — July 2025

5 articles in this issue

Journal of Engineering Research and Application

Vol. 4, No. 1 (July 2025) · ISSN 2583-3987 (Online)

5 Articles

Published Articles

Research ArticleTransportation & Construction Management

Risk Identification and Management of the Patna Metro Corridor PC 04 of Phase-1 from Danapur to Patliputra at Patna in Bihar

Sakir Khan ()·Gaurav Shukla ()

This paper analyses a study of the Patna Metro corridor PC-04 of phase-1, which runs from Danapur to Patliputra in Patna, Bihar, to examine how different hazards related to metro construction are measured and managed. Identification of risks associated with various project activities is made possible in large part by project risk management. The Metro Rail organisation and its officials have recognised certain risks that can emerge during construction and raise the possibility of collisions, especially on busy roads. It is particularly difficult to manage these risks in the metro rail system when it comes to crucial operations. In order to reduce the likelihood of accidents, strict risk and safety management criteria are followed, given the metro's relevance to national pride. These rules must be followed by all contractors working on the project in order to reduce deaths and guarantee safety.

SafetyMetro RailRisk IdentificationManagementConstruction
Jul 1, 2025pp. 1-1400
Research ArticleMaterials & Structural Engineering

Experimental study on concrete brick masonry

Ajay Pratap ()

— This study presents the nonlinear stress-strain behavior and failure mechanisms of concrete brick masonry and its components, under compression and shear forces. II. EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM AND TEST SETUP Experimental investigations were conducted to derive simple This study investigates the properties of Concrete brick relationships for estimating the modulus of elasticity of concrete brick masonry prisms based on their compressive strength. masonry, including water absorption, initial rate of Shear strength and shear modulus of the masonry were absorption, split tensile strength, and nonlinear compressive determined by testing masonry wallets of scaled sizes. A stress-strain behavior. Stress-strain characteristics of three parametric analysis was performed to assess the influence of the grades of 50-mm mortar cubes and stack-bonded masonry compressive strength of brick masonry prisms on the shear prisms were evaluated under monotonic compressive strength of masonry wallets. loading. Masonry wallets were tested under diagonal compression to assess shear behavior.

— Concrete brickmortarMasonry prismCompression testTension test Concrete bricks (230 × 110 × 75 mm) and masonry prisms I. INTRODUCTION (420 mm he
Jul 1, 2025pp. 15-1700
Research ArticleMaterials & Structural Engineering

Recent Advances in High-Performance Concrete for Sustainable Structural Engineering

Rahul Kumar ()

High-performance concrete has become a cornerstone in modern structural engineering due to its superior strength and durability over traditional concrete. This paper explores recent progress in the field, focusing on innovations in materials, optimized mix designs, and sustainable construction practices. Enhancements such as the integration of nanoparticles, advanced chemical admixtures, and supplementary cementitious materials have significantly improved concrete’s overall performance. The aim of this review is to provide a comprehensive understanding of these advancements and their role in promoting greener, more sustainable building solutions.

ConcreteNanomaterialsSustainabilityDurabilityOptimization
Jul 1, 2025pp. 18-2300
Research ArticleStructural & Earthquake Engineering

Assessment of Seismic Performance in Buildings with Plan Irregularities

Vipul Chandra ()·Hrishikesh Dubey ()

This study investigates the seismic behavior of reinforced concrete buildings with different types of vertical irregularities using Response Spectrum Analysis (RSA). Both regular and H-shaped plan irregular buildings were modeled, each with a footprint of 20x15 meters and a typical floor height of 3.2 meters, excluding the ground floor, for an 8-storey (G+7) structure. The seismic performance under a earthquake conditions was evaluated based on how stiffness, mass, and strength are distributed throughout the structure. The analysis compares plan-irregular building models featuring varying vertical irregularities. All models were analysed using STAAD.Pro V8i software.

Base shearfrequencydisplacementVertical irregularitiesStaad Pro
Jul 1, 2025pp. 24-2600
Research ArticleStructural & Earthquake Engineering

Investigation into Earthquake of Buildings with Mass Imbalance

Choppa Sravan Kumar ()·Hrishikesh Dubey ()

This research focuses on examining how different forms of vertical irregularities influence the seismic performance of reinforced concrete (RC) structures. The main objective is to conduct both Response Spectrum Analysis (RSA) and Pushover Analysis on RC building frames exhibiting vertical irregularities, and to compare their seismic behavior with that of regular configurations. The study specifically considers mass irregularities and other forms of vertical discontinuities. It was observed that the storey shear force reaches its peak at the lower storeys, particularly at the base, and progressively reduces in the upper levels. Notably, structures with mass irregularities exhibited higher base shear values compared to their regular counterparts, indicating a greater demand on lateral load resistance.

Jul 1, 2025pp. 27-3000