DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED BOX GIRDER BRIDGE OVER MYAGDI KHOLA

Abstract

The process of building a bridge in a least developed nation like Nepal is influenced by numerous economic, topographical, technological, and social aspects. The financial system continues to be the main focus rather than new aesthetic and architectural breakthroughs. Inadequate access to the country's road network has necessitated the hiring of highly qualified bridge engineers and the lack of construction of a sizable number of road bridges. Project work is essential to give students the skills they need to thoroughly synthesize the knowledge they have learned in the classroom for a realistic application of the civil engineering discipline in real life. In addition to the challenge's objective of identifying the factors that led to only partial success in obtaining a Bachelor's Degree in Civil Engineering, we believe we have acquired widespread skills, thoughts and motivation for conducting solution of any Civil Engineering Problem. The crew's project, "DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF PRESTRESSED BOX GIRDER BRIGE OVER MYAGDI KHOLA," involves a 90-meter-long double-lane residential avenue bridge. The bridge's shape comprises of a double span, two similar abutments, and one pier in the middle. The shape has been idealized, studied, and created in accordance with widely used construction techniques for neighborhood street bridges that strictly adhere to IRC code requirements. The IRC recommendation and requirements for Reinforced Concrete Bridges are followed in the design of all RCC individuals.