Siwes Report
Siwes Report
Siwes Report
CARRIED OUT AT
SUBMITTED TO THE
DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYING AND GEOINFORMATICS
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
ABUBAKAR TAFAWA BALEWA UNIVERSITY BAUCHI, BAUCHI
STATE.
NOVEMBER 2023
CERTIFICATION
I hereby certify that this report has been compiled and Written by me; MUSA
SHAKIRULLAHI ADEBARE with the Registration Number 18/52831D/4 under
the supervision of Surv. IBRAHIM AYINDE & ENGR. OJO of Joe Faraday
Nigeria Limited, Banana Island Lagos State.
Signature………………….. Signature……………...........
Adamu M. Dogon Yaro MUSA SHAKIRULLAHI A.
SIWES Coordinator. Student.
Signature………………………………...
Dr. Modibo
(HOD, Surveying and Geo-informatics Department).
DEDICATION
This Student Industrial Work Experience Scheme Report is dedicated to God
Ibrahim Ayinde and Engr. Ojo for their open hearts, in exposing me to some of the
Departmental Lecturers’ whom has contributed to the success of this SIWES may
Dedication …………………………………………………………. iv
Acknowledgement …………………………………………………. v
Abstract ……………………………………………………………. vi
2. Cadastral Surveys
a) Perimeter surveys
b) Boundary Demarcations
c) Monumentation
d) Title Documentation
3. Engineering survey
a. Building setting Out
b. As Built Surveys
c. TBM Establishment
EQUIPMENT USED
1. TOTAL STATION (HI-TARGET NE)
2. Reflective Jacket
3. Measurement tape
4. Handed GPS
5. Head pan
6. Hand trowel
7. Hammer
2.3 ENGINEERING SURVEY
2.3.1 INTRODUCTION
ENGINEERING SURVEY: This can define as the branch of Surveying that
involves determining the position of natural and man-made features on or beneath
the Earth’s surface and utilizing these features in the Planning, Design and
Construction Projects.
Instrument Used
1. Total station (Hi-Target NE)
2. Reflective Jacket
3. Hammer
4. Iron pegs
5. REFLECTOR PRISM
6. Measurement Tape
7. CAUTION TAPE
8. SPRAY PAINT
PROCEDURES
Firstly, we obtain the working Drawing of the site which contains the Structural
Drawing and the Initial Perimeter Survey plan of the site then we proceeded to
determine the building line and established one corner by driving a peg (A) at that
point with a nail on top, then we set the instrument over the station and take X, Y,
Z coordinates of the point using Handed GPS. The same process for PEG B. Then
the observer moved to the Instrument for proper orientation using the coordinate
recorded from PEG A as instrument station coordinate and coordinate recorded
from PEG B as Back sight coordinate.
The orientation was achieved using two-points coordinates and we proceeded to
carry out an arbitrary survey of the site as a whole. In the process, we established
reference points (XYZ) which serves us throughout the project span. After the Data
Acquisition, we proceeded to data processing by Geo-referencing (over-laying) the
Designed Structural Drawing on the just conducted Arbitrary Survey. We
generated coordinates of each of the edge of buildings and imported them into the
storage of the Total Station proper staking out. We embark on the site and started
the setting out of various unit of buildings from Resection method of orientation
then proceeded to setting out of building points and marking it on ground with iron
rod and caution tape. The procedure continues until all surrounding points were
marked on the ground.
ASBUILT SURVEYS: This operation is to carry out and record the existing
conditions and conform the building or structures are laid-out consistently with
engineering/Architectural Drawings. We carried-out this operation as the project
progresses however, it was carried-out when we achieved the two-third of the
project before the final.
Instruments Used
1. Total Station (Hi-Target NE)
2. Reflective Sheet
3. Steel Tape (50m).
4. Tripod Stand.
5. Field book
TEMPORARY BENCHMARK ESTABLISHMENT AND HEIGHT
TRANSFER: This can be defined as a fixed point with known elevation used for
level control during construction projects. E.g., Drainage, pipe lines, longitudinal
and cross section of roads, buildings etc.
Ahead of the commencement of the projects, we ensure we established sufficient
TBMs across the site from a known elevation over to various TBMs, which
however serves as vertical reference elevation for construction frameworks such
as: Excavations, Blinding level, Beams elevation, Slabs & cantilever height,
column head-room, perimeter wall-fence, concrete sheet-pile etc.
EQUIPMENT USED.
1. Automatic Level
2. Leveling staff (5meter)
3. Iron rods
4. Permanent Makers
5. Tornado Nails
PROCEDURE: After we set up the level instrument at a point where we ensure
visibility to various unknown points, we carried out temporary adjustment, the
leveling staff vertically held on the Datum and we started the establishment from
project site known elevation (JF/REF01) by transferring the height we observed
(from known elevation) to the subsequent vertical reference points.
CHAPTER FOUR
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
SUMMARY
The Student Industrial Work Experience Scheme (SIWES) was established with
the aim of solving the problem of lack of adequate practical skills preparatory for
employment in industries by Nigerian graduates of tertiary institutions. A period of
six months is set out for students to undergo Industrial Training. This report was
written by me has detailed the SIWES program I undertook at JOE FARADAY
NIGERIA LIMITED for a period of six months. It gives a detail account of the
company profile, knowledge and work experience I acquired during the program,
as well as my level of participation in each practical tasks.
CONCLUSION
SIWES as a skill improvement program premeditated to concoct students of higher
institutions for evolution from the college atmosphere to work. The SIWES
programme is an immensely beneficial and educative programme for me, it has
proven to be practically oriented and has exposed me to several aspects of my field
and profession as it applies in the real world. Its significance is evident in the
relational and applicative forms of the theoretical knowledge experienced in the
institution of higher learning. The programme benefit serves as a taste of real-life
situations pertaining to the profession of surveying and Geoinformatics, the role of
the Surveyors which is essentially professionals who measure, value, protect and
enhance all the world’s physical assets. SIWES had really enlightened me to know
more about the working scheme that am likely to meet outside after graduation.
During the six months program, I was able to acquire more experience apart from
the one I was taught in class and had really exposed me to know more about my
profession as a future surveyor. The experience in knowing something about
engineering survey, topographical survey, cadastral survey, and AutoCAD plotting
had made realized that survey is a good profession. The SIWES which forms part
of the approved minimum academic standard in the higher institutions and a core
academic requirement carrying four credit units whose requirement must be met by
all students in surveying and geo-informatics and those studying other course
before graduation made me to put more effort during the Student Industrial
Working Experience Scheme.
RECOMMENDATION
2. That the Industrial Training Fund (I.T.F) should play more leading roles in
providing avenues for placement of students, as it tends to be arduous task in
securing place of attachment for most students.
5. That the students should see the SIWES period as a period of learning and avoid
being distracted by things that will not give knowledge and not shy away from
sincere commitment and participation in completing the six-month training thereby
deceiving their own selves.