Best@QS
Best@QS
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
4. Quantity Surveying
(For the Project refer your Dwg- use your Group Architectural Integrated design Plan)
By quantity:
3. What is necessary?
In order to have reliable estimate of a building, the following are critically necessary;
Complete and detail drawings of the building are necessary with all the necessary dimensions
descriptions included.
Market price of construction materials at site of construction is necessary.
Current labour cost at site of construction is necessary.
Current equipment and machineries cost and availability.
4. How do we estimate?
To provide an estimate very close to the actual work, we need to have good knowledge on both Soft copy
and print reading. Once we understand the entire nature of the building, we can take dimensions for each
item from the drawing and calculate for their quantity. The calculated amount of work is then multiplied by
the current market price of all materials and labour to complete the work.
5. Works to be estimated
The works incorporated in all building are not the same. They vary depending on their type but most
buildings have similar works, and the most widely expected are out lined below classified in to two
categories.
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A. SUBSTRUCTORE
This is part of building, which is located below the grade beam or the ground floor level or floor finish level
(FFL), which is usually assumed as foundation work. Sometimes, in small scale construction projects, it is
customary to classify works in phases. In a two phase construction, the sub structure is regarded as phase
one construction, and every evaluation of profit and loss is made at the end of phase.
B. Superstructure
This is also part of building, which is located above the grade beam or the ground floor level, which is part of
building that is giving service the building is designed for. In most buildings the superstructure starting by
construction the ground floor columns after the ground floor slab casted.
6. What are the works in each category?
When estimation Is carried for building, all works in the building are first categorized in either the
substructure or the superstructure of building as follows.
A. Substructure
The works that are categorized in the substructure are:
1. Earth work: this incorporates all works related the earth or soil. It consists the following primary
works.
1.1 site excavation: before any construction is taken at hand, the construction site should be cleared
from derbies, dirt collection, trees, bushes and organic materials with the depth of 20 cm up to 30 cm
from natural ground level (NGL). This work is called site excavation or top soil clearance or site
clearance. The main purpose of this work is:
To make the ground level for setting out works.
To remove organic materials away from the construction site that may harmfully react with
cement.
Site clearance is made over the entire plinth area of the building by giving a minimum of one meter
clearance gap around the perimeter of the building. Plinth area is the area of contact between the building
and ground.
Unit: the unit of measurement for site clearing/ excavation is square meter (M2)
1M A= l x w
W = (L+2M) X (W+2M)
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
1.2 Deep excavation: this excavation is made for foundations. It may be different for different types of
foundations, but the most popular types are:
Such excavation has their depth greater than their width that is why they are called deep excavation.
The method of calculation is by taking the exact geometric figure of the foundations. No working allowance
is made during estimations. The allowance, which is made at construction sites, is paid for based on
measured amounts.
Unit: the unit of measurement for deep excavation is cubic meter (m3)
2M 1.5M V= LXWXH
0.3M V= 2.5X2.5X1.5
Fig 2 V= 9.38M3
Illustration 0.5M
4m 1M L= length of foundation
Fig 3
1.3 Bulk excavation: this excavation is made in large horizontal size than its vertical size or depth. It is
usually made for:
a. Removal of poor soil from the site to replace with selected material.
b. Mat foundations
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
1.4 Back fill: This is the soil that is filled back to an extra excavated space in the foundation. Some time,
when soil at construction site is very poor, it is dangerous to fill back excavated soil. Therefore, filling
selected material is recommended. In both cases the volume of open spaces around footing and trenches is
calculated.
Unit: the unit of measurement for back fill is cubic meter (M3)
a) The total volume of work that is placed in the trench or pit is deducted from the total volume of
excavation.
1.5 Cart away: this is disposing off extra-excavated material away from the site. Cart away is calculated by
deducting the back fill from the total volume of excavated.
S.E is soil obtained from site excavation D.E is soil excavated from deep excavation.
Note: since cart away is measured by cubic meter, all the other soil amounts are changed to meter cube.
Site excavation, for example, is changed to volume by multiplying the area with depth of excavation.
2. Concrete work: is the work incorporates all items related with concrete. It consists the
following substructure works.
2.1 Lean concrete: this is a thin layer of low class concrete discharged under footing pads, ground floor slab
and foundation trenches for purpose of leveling the ground, detaching the ground from organic soil.
Specification & Quantity surveying Instructor: Tefera I.
4
METTU UNIVERSITY, CENG DEPT 2015
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Unit: the unit of measurement for lean concrete is square meter (M2).
The area of lean concrete is calculated by taking equal size with footing pad, ground floor slab and the
foundation trench.
Back to Fig 2 for illustration. The total area of lean concrete for the footing pad is just equal to the area of
footing pad.
Again back to Fig 3 . For another illustration. The length of the trench is 20M. Therefore the area of lean
concrete for the trench will be A:
2.2 Footing: the footing composed of footing pad and footing column, which is altogether transmitting the
superstructure load safely to the supporting ground.
The footing, for estimation purpose, is taken as that located below grade beam level.
Unit: the unit of measurement for footing pad concrete is cubic meter (M3)
The footing pad and footing column are separately estimated and finally added together.
2.3 Grade beam concrete: is a line of reinforced concrete member constructed around the ground
floor slab of the building.
Unit: the unit of measurement for grade beam concrete is cubic meter (M3). Sometimes where lump sum
method of estimation is adopted, grade beam can be measured by meter linear (ml).
The length of grade beam is equal to the length of foundation wall = 20m. As shown form the section, the
width of grade beam is equal 20cm. If we assume 40cm depth for the grade beam then, the volume of grade
beam will be V.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
2.4 Ground floor slab: the ground floor slab is the final concrete work in the substructure. It
incorporates filling of concrete floor over a leveled crushed stone called Hard core.
Unit: the unit of measurement for ground floor slab concrete is;
Cubic meter (M3) if the thickness of the slab is greater than 10cm
Square meter if the thickness of the slab is less than or equal 10cm
The length of the slab is 5M and its width is 4M. If we assume 10ch thick slab, then the volume of the slab
will be V.
2.5 Form work: it may be either steel or timber formwork. Standard thickness of timber formwork is 2.5cm.
3. Stone work: this work incorporates items of works related with stone. It consists of the following
works:
3.1 Foundation wall/ masonry work: it is undressed stone walls constructed under grade beams for the
purpose of supporting the grade beam; and stiffening the grade foundation.
Unit: the unit of measurement for masonry work is cubic meter (M3)
The volume of masonry/foundation wall is calculated by taking the lean concrete or length of grade beam
equal to foundation wall or masonry wall. Therefore, the volume of masonry wall/ foundation wall will be V.
3.2 Hard core: the hard core is the crushed stone provided under ground floor slab to give uniform support
for the slab. It is usually constructed with a thickness of 25cm.
Unit: the unit of measurement of hard core is usually square meter (M2)
Refer back to fig 3 please (sorry swinging you here and there!!!). The area of hard core is equal to the area
of ground floor slab.
B. Superstructure works:
Specification & Quantity surveying Instructor: Tefera I.
6
METTU UNIVERSITY, CENG DEPT 2015
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
1. Concrete work
1.1 Column concrete: estimation for the super structure columns may be made by taking all the floors
as one. If not it creates complication for bidding, as the cost of construction ground floor columns and
floor columns are not the same. Therefore, it is suggested that estimation shall be made for each floor
separately.
Unit: the unit of measurement for column concrete is cubic meter (M3)
V= 0.48 M3
20 20
1.2 Beam concrete: clear distinction during estimation, shall be made for intermediate and top tie beams.
Unit: the unit of measurement for beam concrete is cubic meter (M3)
Note great care should be taken in order not to repeatedly calculate the volume of concrete at the
intermediate point of beams.
Refer fig 4
During calculating the volume of concrete for columns, we have stopped at the bottom of the beams for the
height of columns. This means that the beams run over the column. And therefore, we calculate the length
of tie beams, taking the necessary care intersect them at columns.
Volume=V= 23.2*0.2*0.4*=1.856M3
2.3 Slab concrete: slab concrete can be two types as floor slab and roof slab. The volume of concrete for
slab of each floor is estimated separately. The clear length of slab in between beams is multiplied with clear
width of the slab and its thickness.
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g V= n(1/2(r*g*s))
b) Landing: the volume of concrete for the landing is calculating just like the slabs. The length of landing is multiplied
width and thickness. Refer fig 6 above; let’s assume the thickness of the landing is T.
The volume of concrete for the landing is V= L*W*H=L*W*T
Note: the beam supporting the landing is categorized in beams not in the staircase.
c) Slabs/soffit concrete: the slab is the soffit of the stair case. Pythagoras theorem is used to calculate the
actual length of the slab under the steps because it has inclined length
c a By Pythagoras theorem
L b c2=a2+b2
2. Masonry work: this work incorporates all works related with construction of walls for
superstructure part. There are many types of masonry work based on the type of masonry unit used
some of the are:
Specification & Quantity surveying Instructor: Tefera I.
8
METTU UNIVERSITY, CENG DEPT 2015
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
a) Block masonry: these are concrete blocks. Hollow concrete blocks (HCB) and solid concrete
blocks (SCB) are usually used in different sizes such as 40cmx20cmx20cm,
40cmx15cmx20cm, 40x10cmx20cm and others.
b) Brick masonry: clay bricks are used for the walls. Standard size of bricks, 25cmx12cmx6cm is
used in various bonds to construct boundary and partition walls. The wall may be
constructed 12cm in stretcher bond, 25cm in Flemish or header bond and so on.
e.g. 0.2M
500 A A
3M
20 600 20 0.2M
L= 2x5+2x6=22m
c) Stone masonry: stones of various patterns are used for these walls. Usually measured by cubic meter
(M3) unless if it is used as facing work in thin layers over boundary walls (in the case of cladding).
3. Roof work: is the top cover of building. Roofing materials can be corrugated iron sheet (CIS), Asbestos,
tiles, brick, concrete. The most widely used roofing material is CIS. It is measured by square meter (M2).
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Mostly CIS roofs are inclined at some slope and hence; it is necessary to calculate the actual length of the
sloped roof by using Pythagoras theorem but most commonly measured in the horizontal projection.
L= √[(5.62)+(1.22) = 5.73M
Fig 7
3.1 Gutter: it is used to transfer rain water from roof to down pipe. It is first developed in to its full width
and the total length of the gutter is used for measurement.
3.2 Down pipe: is used to transfer rain water from gutter to ground or ditch. It is measured by linear meter
(LM) like that of gutter.
4. Finishing work
4.1 Skirting: is the line of tile or timber provided at the junction point of a floor and a wall to protect the wall
from splash of water and deterioration of painting near the floors. It is measured by meter linear (ML) by
taking the internal perimeter of the building.
L= 2x5+2x4 = 18m
500 L= 18m-0.8=16.4m
Fig 8
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
4.2 Floor finish: this is the finishing which is provided to floor, such as terrazzo tiles, ceramic tiles,
poly vinyl chloride (PVC) tiles or rubber. The total area of the room is calculated, and deduction is
made for partition walls, it is measured by square meter (M2). Refer back to Fig 8
4.3 Plastering: plastering is the application of thin layer of mortar on walls for the purpose of
creating smooth surface for painting. Plastering can be applied to wall externally or internally.
12mm, 15mm, 20mm and 25mm thickness is practicable. It is measured by square meter (m 2) by
multiplying the height of the wall by its length and deducting the area of openings (doors and
windows).
4.4 Painting: it is measured by meter square (m2). The area of painting is equal to the area of
plastering.
4.5. Rendering work: rendering is similar to plastering except that the mortar used for rendering is
produced using coarser fine sand particles. The unit of measurement for rendering is square meter
(M2).
4.6. Window sills: window sills are measured by meter length by assuming 2.5cm bearing in to
window edge. The width and thickness of the window sill material is specified with its length.
Generally, the above works are usually found in the construction of normal building. If other works
in special constructions are found, then the estimator shall take the necessary measures to adopt a
unit suitable for measuring the work at construction sites.
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-Ceiling work: measured area. The area of the ceiling is equal to the area of floor finish excluding
the portion under door.
A= L*W=5mx4m=20m m2
Order of Measurement
The order is following the flow of water as it enters and is distributed around the building, and
collected after being used.
Pipe work
Pipes are measured in linear meters over all fittings and branches, stating the type, nominal size
and the method of jointing and fixing.
Fittings are enumerated and measured as extra-over the pipe work on which they occur.
Sanitary Appliances
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This includes washbasins, urinals, baths, shower trays and sinks. These appliances are enumerated
giving details in the description of their type, size, capacity and method of fixing.
It embraces all the pipe work and fittings that are associated with the disposal of used or soiled
water, and vent pipe. The following diameters of pipe are required for the different appliances:
Washbasin -------------- 32 mm dia.
Waste pipe work is measured in linear meters, giving in the description details of the type of the pipe, its
nominal size, the method of jointing and the type of pipe brackets.
Fittings – elbows, tees and the like – are enumerated as extra-over the pipe work on which they occur.
Drainage work
It is the disposal of used and surface water from a building to a point of disposal or treatment.
Drains include excavation of pipe trenches, drain pipes and fittings. Pipes are measured over all
fittings and branches in linear meters, stating the kind of pipe work, the nominal size and the
method of jointing. Pipe fittings, such as bends and branches, are enumerated extra-over the pipe
on which they occur.
The excavation, concrete work, brickwork and rendering associated with manholes and septic tanks are
measured in accordance with the rules for the appropriate work section.
Electricity can only be transmitted through a conductor when there is a complete circuit from the
source, via a conductor, back to the source. Each conductor cable contains a ‘live’ wire carrying the
power to an appliance, a ‘neutral’ wire carrying the power back to the source and an earth wire
which reduces the risk of shock by carrying the current to a circuit breaker or the ground in the event
of a short-circuit. The conductor used for the domestic supplies is copper wire.
Cables are identified by the cross sectional area of the conductors and this is expressed in mm2.
Cabling
Conduit and cable are each measured separately in linear meters stating in the description column
the type and size of cabling.
Specification & Quantity surveying Instructor: Tefera I.
13
METTU UNIVERSITY, CENG DEPT 2015
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Appliances
Separately fused circuits will be necessary for the cooker, immersion heater and electric heating
units, and are enumerated items.
B. Standard formats: there are many standard formats in quantity surveying that are used for
simple communication among all parties involved in the construction world. The standard formats
are not the same throughout the world, but Ethiopian papers are more or less the same. By these
formats we can communicate without meeting in person. Some of these papers are :
TAKE OF SHEET
Take off sheet is a tabular standard format in which dimensions of items from the blue print (working
drawing) are transferred for further calculations. The quantity of work is specifically calculated in this sheet.
The take off sheet consists of four main columns, namely, timesing column, dimension column, squaring
column and description column. All the columns have their own purposes.
-write unites less numbers that are used for multiplying identical items. E.g. 2 or ½
Rules: the following rules are considered during using the timesing column.
-Forward slash is followed the unit less number or constant. The forward slab mean “ times” e.g 2/or /.
- Simplified numbers are not allowed as in the case of area of triangle. E.g ½ not 0.5/.
2. Dimension column: in this column, the dimensions of the work to be calculated are written vertically
down. The area or volume of an item is calculated by multiplying these dimensions.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
-Dimensions of an item are written vertically down in order of length, width and height.
2.00→width
1.00→height
- Dimensions are written in two significant digits. E.g. 3.574 is wrong →3.57 correct.
- Mathematical operation other than multiplication is not allowed. – squared or cubed numbers are not
written here. Because they are not dimensions.
- When all dimesions of an item are written, a line is drawn under the last dimension extending to the
squaring column.
3/ 3.00
2.00
1.00 18.00 M3
3. Squaring column: In this column, the product of the dimensions is written. The column contains or the
volume of an item of work.
-Underline once for incomplete items and twice for complete items.
-Never over write numbers when mistaken. Cancel the wrong number, and write the correct number on top
of the wrong one.
-Addition and subtraction is possible here. Never divide or multiply any number in the squaring column.
- Don’t forget to write units of items.
-Numbers are rounded off to the next significant digit.
4. Description: In this column the description of in the squaring column is written. Ordinary English is used
to describe the works, the amount of which is written in the squaring column.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Paper management: Usually A4 (210mmx297mm) is used for takeoff sheet. A paper is what you are reading
now.
1 2 3 Description
Takeoff sheet
------------------------ --------------------------
Now let’s see how quantities of works are estimated. To help you understand the technique, I have put
every step in detail. You will then see how the calculated quantities are written in the standard takeoff
sheet. Try your best to understand the following drawing of a simple building before you go to the
calculations. Or you can watch the takeoff sheet table along with the drawing so that you can get the
dimensions as per the appearance in the takeoff sheet.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
① 20 +360
20 +330
500 +180
80/210 +30
② 20 +0.00 NGL
F1 (4 PCS)
150
F1 F1 150
0+0.00 NGL
200
F1 F1 230
420
Sc 1:50 +0.00
-10cm RC slab
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
First list the works that you are going to estimate according to their order in the construction so that you
never forget any work. By looking the above drawings, I have listed the following works incorporated in the
construction of building. (It means that any construction is Unique i.e. it depends on Contractual agreement)
A) Substructure:
3. Stone work:
B. Superstructure:
5. Sanitary Work:
6. Electrical Work:
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Lets proceed!!
A. Substructure:
1.1 Site Excavation: the site is cleared with a minimum of 1m extra spaces (working space) around the
perimeter of the building.
570 770
870
1.2.1 Pit Excavation: are made for footings. We have four identical footings of size 1.5x1.5m with depth of
excavation from NGL including lean concrete 2.30m. Assume 25cm working space.
V= LXWXH=4*2mx2mx2.3m=9.2m3
D= 1.5M
50 340 50 column
1.3 Bulk Excavation: Refer Drawing 1 above. And assume bulk excavation depth/ thickness=50cm and take
working space 1m
V= LxWxD = (5.4m+2m)x(4.4m+2m)x(0.5m)=23.68m3
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
1.4. Back fill: is the volume of soil used to fill void space around the footing, masonry and under hardcore (if
there is any)
20 90cm 24 m3-(4x1.5x1.5x0.3)-(4x1.65x0.2x0.2)
=21.04m3
1.5 Cart away: is the amount of soil which is disposed from the site. To calculate the volume of cart away,
deduct back fill from the total volume of excavated. But all units should be in meter cubic(m3)
C.A. = T.S-B.F=(S.E+D.E+B.E)-B.F
= 66.99M2X0.25+36.8 m3+12.m3+23.68m3-21.04m3=42.27 m3
[Link] work:
2.1 Foundation wall/ masonry work: it’s measured by volume. So, from Drawing 1 the depth of the wall is
145cm after deducting 5cm lean concrete and its width is 50cm.
V1= 4x0.20x0.2x1.45=0.23 m3
A= LXW= LXW=3.4MX4.4M=14.96 m2
3. Concrete work:
3.1 Lean Concrete: it is found under masonry and under footing. In both cases it is measured by area. The
area of lean concrete is equal to the area of the element above it. There for the area of lean concrete
A=area under footing+ area under masonry. We have 4 identical footings and the length of foundation wall
is: 17.6m from above.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
3.2 Footing pad concrete: by referring drawing 1: since it is measured by volume the volume of footing
pad V= 4x1.5x1.5x0.25=2.25 m3
3.3 Footing column concrete: from drawing 1 the height of footing column is 200cm. so, the volume of
concrete for foundation column is:
4x0.2mx0.2mx2m= 0.32m3
3.4 Grade beam concrete: It is measured by volume and its length is equal to length of masonry wall.
V= 17.6mx0.5mx0.3m=2.64 m2.
3.5 ground floor slab: is measured by volume b/s its thickness is 10cm.
3.6 Formwork: it may be timber formwork or panel formwork (steel). For example let us take panel
formwork. The standard thickness is 2.5cm. it is measured by area. Let’s calculate the footing pad formwork.
2.5cm is extended for over lapping part
A= 6.1AMX0.25M= 1.525 m2
3.7 Reinforcement bar: it is measured by k.g. Differentiation is made as to the diameters and
where used (Sub and super structure) and Weight per unit length for 06 is 0.222 kg any other
diameter d2 with weight per unit length W2:
W2 = (d22/62) 0.222 (Used for any diameter = d2
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
B. Super Structure:
1. concrete work:
1.1 columns: we have four identical columns. So, their volume V will be:
V= lxwxh=0.2mx0.2mx3m=0.12m3
1.2 beams: the length of top tie beam is calculated from floor plan (Drawing 1)
L=2X4.4M+2X5M=18.8M
V= 18.8mx0.2mx0.3m=1.13m3
2. Masonry work:
2.1 20cm HCB wall: its measured by area. It is calculated by the product of length and the height of the wall.
Therefore, the area of the wall will be:
A=18x3m=54m2
The area of doors and windows should be deducted because they are not coved by HCB.
Ad=2.1mx0.8m=1.68m2
Aw=1mx1m=1m2
2.2 15cm HCB wall: Is provided above the tie beam for parapet wall. The area of this wall is calculated by
carefully by developing the wall to its full length
80
20
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3. Roof work: the roof (CIS) is measured by area and its length taken from the horizontal projection but the
actual length can be taken and calculated by using Pythagoras theorem. Refer back to elevation drawing
L 80 L2= 62+0.82
L=6.05m
A=6.05m x4.4m=26.62m2
600
The truss structure (purlin, common rafter and diagonal members) is calculated using the same procedure.
4. Finishing work:
4.1 Floor finish: it is measured by area. The type of floor finish material should be specified. It may be
cement screed, poly vinyl chloride ( pvc) tile, terrazzo tile or cement tile.
A=4mX5m+0.2mx0.8m=20.16m2
4.2. Skirting: it is measured by length and its length is equal to the length of the internal perimeter of the
building except the door.
L = 2x4m+2x5m-0.8m=17.2m
4.3.1 Internal plastering: is applied to the internal perimeter of the room where the skirting is applied. It is
measured by square meter (m2)
A= 18mX3m =54m2 however, the area of doors and windows should be deducted from 50m2.
A=54m2-(0.8mX2.1m+1mX1m) =51.32m2
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
a. Column plastering: the area of plastering for columns is LxW. The total length of the column to be
plastered is L. Eight faces of the column are plastered in 20cm size.
b. Grade Beam and Tie Beam: the area of plastering for beams is LxW. The length of grade beam and tie
beam is the same (L).
L= 2x4.4m+2x5.4m=19.6m
The total length of grade beam and tie beam is 2/19.60m=39.20m and the thickness of both them is 30cm.
Therefore, the total area of grade beam and tie beam will be A:
A=39.20mx0.3m = 11.76m2
4.4. Rendering: Is applied to external wall. Assume the external wall is rendered. Rendering is part of
finishing and it is measure by area. The area of rendering is equal to area of plastering.
Please assign your group members for each work item listed on Table 4.4 according to list name sequent!
Therefore, the total area of rendering for the wall will be 54 m2+9.8 m2=63.8 m2 but the area of openings
should be deducted. 63.8 m2-(0.8mx2.1+1mx1m) =61.12 m2
External painting=61.12 m2
L= 1m+.025m+0.025m=1.05m
5. Ceiling: the area of ceiling is equal to the area of floor finish except under doors.
A= 4mx5m=20m2
6. Metal work: is measured by number. Or kg. it includes door and window frames, hand rails and stairs
8. Carpentry work: includes door and window work. It’s measured by number or pcs.