Michael Caraballo: 10/12 – 10/16

Monday, October 12

Hours Worked: 8:00 – 12:30 total: 4.5 hours

  • Small Office Layout
    • update the main stair to be fire-rated
    • research different UL rating for ceiling
    • research different UL ratings for mullions to the firewall

AXP Category: Programming and Analysis

Tuesday, October 13

Hours Worked: 8:00 – 12:30, 1:00 – 3:00 Total: 6 hours

  • Small Office
    • Create a vertical circulation sheet – enlarged plan views
    • Update shower/restroom enlarged plan

AXP Category: Project Development & Documentation

Wednesday, October 14

Hours Worked: 8:00 – 10:30  Total: 2.5 hours (Freshman mentor meeting)

  • Small Office Layout
    • Continue vertical circulation sheet – sections thru all the stairs/ramps

AXP Category: Project Development & Documentation

Thursday, October 15

Hours Worked: 8:00 – 3:00, 5:00-6:00 Total: 6 hours

  • Small office
    • Update Code with new stair design – travel distance and common path
    • update office layout for electrical engineers
    • Verify service sink and shower location for plumbing

AXP Category: Project management and Practice Management and Construction & Evaluation

Friday, October 16

Hours Worked: 8:00 – 12:00 Total: 4 hours

  • Small office
    • review plan/redlining with the mentor
    • verify unknow elements about the vertical shaft
    • create 3 new sections cuts

AXP Category: project management and Project Development & Documentation

Total Hours: 23.5

 

WEEKLY REFLECTION

This week I’ve been focusing on completing the permit set. We are planning on sending the plans out next week so we can start construction before next year. By working on the permit set, I am completing one of my biggest goals of learning how to navigate the IBC. With that, I am starting to get more comfortable at understanding travel distances and common paths. I’m also learning about ADA requirements. I’m glad I had the opportunity to work on this project on my own. While doing the construction documentation, I am starting to learn that projects are never straightforward and should always prepare for the worst possible outcome. 

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