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Fire
Fire
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are important for aesthetics, shadow effect, tunnel effect, wind and
microclimate, glaze, birds and others.
Poor implementation and design of a high-rise buildings can be an unwanted
addition in the area. The neighborhood can get affected due to inadequately
detailed design which can impinge upon pedestrian spaces, crowded roads,
privacy problems, negatively change the regions character besides contributing
to microclimate impacts and environmental issues such as wind tunnel effects,
shadows, noise, and air quality.
On the other hand, when properly done, all of the above problem areas can be
addressed early in the design process. This would also provide an opportunity
to rejuvenate the neighborhood. A well designed and implemented building can
positively improve the municipal services and amenities and positively
contribute to the areas quality. The overall development should be able to add
value to the city and not add burden.
Govt. of Maharashtra has constituted a Technical Committee for scrutiny of
proposals of high rise buildings (HRB) having height more than 70 mt.
In
pursuance of that all the new building proposals where the height of the
proposed buildings exceeds 70 mt. are referred to the aforesaid Committee
known as High Rise Buildings Committee (HRC).
The HRC is recommending body and the Commissioner, MCGM can overrule
the recommendation of the HRC by giving reasons in writing. Further, FSI
matters, No Objection Certificates from CRZ, MoEF, Aviation, Heritage aspects
etc are not within the purview of the HRC.
Use of Guidelines
The guidelines are aimed at addressing high rises in mixed types of
development and surroundings. The purpose is to integrate the development
with the vision of the city which looks at more and more vertical development.
Many of the guidelines can vary from place to place and in the context in which
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Section 1, Clause 2.5). The definition of height & building and building line is
as given in Clauses 2.6 and 2.7 of NBC (2005) Part 2, Section 1).
Purpose of the guidelines
The major objectives of these guidelines are:
affecting
the
neighborhood
amenities
of
space
and
environment.
Development of the city which does not disorient the microclimate, heat
island effect, lower climate change impact, resilient design for sea level
rise and other disasters.
The Guidelines presented below are the minimal requirement and can be
further enhanced which can add to the quality of life of people and rejuvenated
environmental conditions.
These
guidelines
are
in
addition
to
the
rules
made
in
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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1)
Submission of Proposal
a)
b)
High Rise Building Proposal shall be submitted for total High Rise
Building as planned. The clearance will be restricted only in respect
of FSI admissible on the date of submission of the Proposal.
Additional FSI, if availed, developer will submit appropriate proposal
for clearance of additional FSI.
c)
2)
Part 3.2005). In case of plots which do not abut to Municipal/ Public Road, the
proposal shall satisfy Table-1 shown below. Other requirements like strength of
road, etc. shall be as per relevant I.R.C. and I.S.Code.
Table-1
Width of Access Road to Net Plot Area Served
Access length
in meters (m)
(1)
Less than 75
75 to 150
150 to 300
Over
3)
More than
1000
Over 10000
(5)
12
12
12
12
(2)
9
9
9
12
Buildings:The side and rear open spaces of the building shall not be less than 12
meters and front open space shall not be less than 7.5 meters.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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b)
Parking Spaces
The parking spaces shall be provided as per the provisions of D.C.R.
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walled and fire resistance door, both having three hours fire resistance. These
fire doors can be held open with fusible link/ detector activated link (please refer
to Point No.C-1.8 of Annexure-C of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
5)
Staircases
a)
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c)
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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6)
Refuge Area
7)
Page 9
The eco-housing
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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9)
The Fire Fighting System shall be designed and confirming at least with
the indicative guidelines as listed below:If building height is more than 70 m., break tank of 30,000 Liters (Thirty
Thousand Liters) minimum capacity shall be provided (please refer Tables 23 &
24 of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
The all fire and sprinkler pumps shall have positive Suction.
Separate access shall be provided to fire pump room from ground level
to fire pump room. Submersible pump shall not be allowed for the fire fighting
system (please refer IS 3844 (Year 1989) (Reaffirmed in 2000)).
Over head tank shall be not less than 50,000 Liters (Fifty Thousand
Liters) (please refer Table 23 of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
Motorized valve shall be provided to down comer feeder line of over
head tank connected to wet riser through pump and shall open automatically if
there is sudden loss of pressure in wet rise.
In addition to electrical operated fire pump Automatic Diesel operated
standby pump of same capacity shall be provided (it is mandatory as per Table
23 of N.B.C.2005. Refer IS 3844 (Year 1989) (Reaffirmed in 2000)).
All the occupancies shall be provided with sprinklers (please refer
Clause No.5.1.7 i.e. Automatic Sprinklers of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
Addressable fire detection shall be provide in the entire building including
enclosed lobbies and basement (please refer I.S.2189 (Year 1999) (Reaffirmed
in 2004)).
Natural ventilation in form of openable windows shall be provided to
corridors & lift lobby. (please refer Clause Nos.3.4.8 i.e. openings in separate
walls and floors and Clause No.3.4.8 i.e. Vertical Opening and Clause No.3.4.9
Fire Stop or Enclosure of Openings of Part 4 of N.B.C.2005. And for lifts please
refer Clause No.4.15 and Point No.C-1.5 of Annexure-C of N.B.C.2005).
The Corridors/ passages and lobbies shall be painted with non toxic fire
retardant paint. (please refer Point No.C-11 of Annexure-C of Part-4 of
N.B.C.2005).
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All the upholstery curtains shall be treated fire retardant coating. (please
refer Point No.C-11 of Annexure-C of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
All self closing smoke check doors shall not be less than 3 hours rating.
(please refer Point No.C-09 of Annexure-C of Part-4 N.B.C.2005).
Flow switch shall be provided to sprinkler main branch pipe on every
floor and the same shall be connected to fire detection panel.
The low/ high tension electrical cable shall be laid in dedicated shaft with
3 hours fire rating and if opening is provided for maintenance/ repairs purpose,
metal door having rating of the shaft shall be provided to the openings (please
refer Point No.C-1.9 i.e. Service Ducts/ Shafts and point No.C-1.12 for
Electrical Services of Annexure-C of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
The all vertical shaft provided in staircase or lobby shall be closed at
every floor level with concrete/ vermiculite/ in-tumescent material/ feelers, etc.
(please refer Point C/1.9 of Annexure-C of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
The automatic change over switch shall be provided to the lift from
normal to alternate power supply i.e. Diesel Generator (please refer Point No.C1.5 of Annexure-C of Part-4 of N.B.C.2005).
Separate power connectivity with isolation switch to override the normal
and alternate power shall be provided.
If the lift opens in common lift lobby, the lift be suitable compartmented
and entry to refuge shall be gained through 3 hours fire resistant door with class
vision panel of same resistance.
Fall safe rugged intercom facility between refuge floor to main lobby on
ground floor and fire control room shall be provided.
The possibility of provision of chutes or other means shall be proposed
to have early & fast evacuation of population in case of disaster.
On the contrary it should be made mandatory for all the buildings above
70 mtrs. to have a separate duct for vertical fire chute accessible from staircase
landing of alternate floor with three hour smoke stop door. This duct should be
externally located and well segregated from rest of the building with having
three hours fire resistant wall.
The refuge chute shall be accessible directly through refuge area/ refuge
floor.
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Only LPG or CNG through approved pipeline network for cooking fuel
shall be permitted in entire building. (please refer Point No.C-1.13 of AnnexureC of Part 4 of N.B.C.2005).
Use of L.P.G. cylinders and Kerosene/ Kerosene pressurized stove shall
strictly be prohibited in entire building.
Two dedicated fire lifts with air-lock lobby shall provide to the building.
The lift well shall be independent well located externally with three hour fire
resistance structure (please refer Clause No.4.10 i.e. Pressurized of Staircases
(Protected Escape Routes) of Part 4 of N.B.C.2005).
10)
Ramp
The ramp to basement and parking floors shall be between 6 m to 7 m
wide for two way traffic and 3.5 m to 4.0 m width for one way traffic shall be
provided with Gradient of 1:12 for cars and 1:15 for heavy vehicles. Driveway
leading to basement shall be within the basement area.
If it is proposed to ply the fire engine on the ramp the width shall be
minimum 9.00 m with turning radius of 12.00 m minimum shall be provided. As
far as possible, this should be avoided. Also, taking of fire engine on car park
floor shall be avoided. Fire fighting should be done from open spaces only, to
the extent possible.
The clear head room of 5.50 m shall be proposed in case of fire engine
movement underneath the parking floor be provided.
The ramp should not occupy any portion of open spaces of car park
area.
11)
Structural Design
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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12)
General
The signs for showing staircase, exit, lift, refuge and fire fighting
driveway to be pointed on the ground, fire shafts to be identified with red colour
and basement ventilation shafts to be indicated shall be displayed distinctly at
all common places where possible. Further, following points shall be observed.
1) Projections beyond the building line in the form of flowerbed, niche,
deck etc including the balcony, terrace shall not exceed 1.2 m.
2) All terraces shall be open to sky. No multiple terraces should be
allowed.
3) Swimming pools shall be preferably planned at podium levels or
lower floors to minimize wastage of energy in pumping, cleaning,
leakage, maintenance etc.
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open space for basement from road side shall be 1.5 m. Further if, the depth of
basement excluding excavation is from 4 m to 8 m, the minimum open space
for basement from road side shall be 2 m and if the depth of basement
excluding excavation is more than 8 m, the minimum open space for basement
from road side shall be 2.5 m.
The depth of the excavation should not exceed 12 mt from the existing
ground level.
In case, the proponent wants to increase the depth of excavation, a
proper justification may be recorded & presented to HRC.
14)
15)
FIRE-REG-V1.0,
and
PROFORMA-V1.0.
b)
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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HRC/REQ-STRUCT-SUB/V1.0
REQUIREMENTS OF FRESH SUBMISSION TO HIGH-RISE COMMITTEE
1. At the time of fresh submission :
a. Building must have obtained D.C.Regulation clearance, stating
that the plans for full height fits within the purview of DCR. (In
the format of checklist attached)
b. If applicable Environment Clearance application should be
appended with the High Rise Submission.
c. All architectural features like detailed dimensioned elevations and
faade sections, faade support system details and parameters
and description of elevation finishes must be frozen.
d. The application made to High Rise Committee should be based
strictly on the currently available FSI to the project proponent.
In the absence of any of the above mentioned requirements, fresh
submission of High Rise Bldg. will not be allowed.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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made
by
the
4.
Any changes made in the proposal without obtaining clearance from
HRC, earlier clearance given by the HRC shall be treated as revoked / invalid.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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APPENDIX A
PROJECT PERSONNEL ON RECORD AND CONTACT INFORMATION
1.
2.
3.
Project Name
As advertised by
Developer to the public
4.
Project Address
As mentioned in Building
Proposal File
5.
Project Proponent /
Developers Name &
Signature
6.
Project Proponent /
Developers Address
7.
Project Proponent /
Developers Telephone /
Mobile / email address
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
HRB -
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8.
Architects Name,
qualifications & License
No.
9.
10.
Architects Telephone /
Mobile / email address
11.
Structural Engineers
Name, qualifications &
License No.
12.
Structural Engineers
Address & Signature
13.
Structural Engineers
Telephone / Mobile / Email
address
14.
Geotechnical Consultants
Name and qualifications.
15.
Geotechnical Consultants
Address & Signature
16.
Geotechnical Consultants
Telephone / Mobile / Email
address
17.
19.
20.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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APPENDIX B
PLOT AND GEOTECHNICAL INFORMATION
Area of Plot in sq.mt.
At which depth suitable
Founding strata is
available in mt.
Nature of foundation
recommended for highrise building
Ground Water table
level with respect to
existing ground level
No of basements
proposed
Total depth of
excavation in mt.
Arrangement for
shoring.
Details of the structures
along with height
abutting the boundaries
of the plot.
North Side
West Side
South Side
East Side
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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ECG-V.01
Environmental and Contextual Guidelines for High Rise
Use of Guidelines
The guidelines are aimed at addressing high rises in mixed types of
development and surroundings. The purpose is to integrate the development
with the vision of the city which looks at more and more vertical development.
Many of the guidelines can vary from place to place and in the context in which
the development is proposed, however, in large number of cases, these can be
easily applied.
There is also a need to simultaneously address through a separate study
which can be undertaken by the Municipal Corporation for an area
development plan and vision document so that the context of
development and actual development match. MCGM must be prepared to
address this issue, as many places, a stand-alone description of a
building may not be sufficient to address all the major issues discussed
above. Integration of the development with the city infrastructure,
environment and safety must be the prime criteria.
Guidelines for High Rise Development
The Guidelines presented below are the minimal requirement and can be
further enhanced which can add to the quality of life of people and rejuvenated
environmental conditions.
Contextual, Location, Typology and Environmental Architecture
1- Detailed layout with Location Plan: A detailed layout of the proposed
building and location showing surrounding areas (1-3km) around the site.
This preferably includes the details about major roads, road width,
access roads to the site, number of high rise building in the vicinity,
number of high rise buildings proposed in the locality etc. Apart from this
a note of prominent features such as Archaeologically important places,
Heritage sites, schools, places of worships, forest/national park etc. be
provided. Layout plan should clearly show the distances of other
buildings/roads surrounding all 4 sides of the plot.
2- The building should be oriented and thought of from the point of view of
unifying in such a way that it matches
a. with the overall goal and look of the region, lane and locality
b. with other buildings (current or future), looks, shape, colour etc
c. Links with public access roads, connectivity etc
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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3- The building creates a view which aims at unifying the features and
space
4- Distinctly identify and announce the type of building proposed: an iconic
building (head office, tower of excellence etc) or other high rises. The
latter type should mix with the other buildings, features, space and
needs. The former could be unique in its shape, look, features however
meets the needs of the place and justifies the reason for it to be called
iconic building.
5- The base of the building and its height (base or podium) should have a
proper relationship with the street or roads facing the property. For
dense area it could be 1:1 and up to 1:3 depending upon the importance
of the street and roads. The building should be able to provide
appropriate space for the pedestrian besides other spaces for utilities for
fire, earthquake, ambulances, riot vehicles/police etc.
6- Design should be able to provide the open spaces close to its own
location as also provide public access and movement.
7- Building should not obstruct the views of important landmark, historic
buildings parks etc as far as possible. The purpose is to maintain the
aesthetics of the place and region.
8- The key parameter for tall buildings with regards to shadow of it is to
minimize the extent and duration of the shadow. The shadow on parks,
streets and other buildings must be minimized after carrying out a proper
analysis and mitigation plan, if applicable.
9- Micro-climate of the place needs to be analysed with regard to other
usages and buildings which may impact others with regard to wind,
temperature, sunlight and activities.
10- The buildings base is the main part which should be analysed with
regard to its functionality and its relationship with local streets, roads,
shadow, functionalities etc.
11- High rises are meant to provide spaces for more people by going higher
and therefore there is likelihood that there would be need of more open
space on ground, for pedestrian and road spaces. Proper setback and
space for pedestrian should be created.
12- The road facing faade of the building should not be featureless and
bland as it brings out ugly development. The podium or base facing the
street should be designed to make the place easily mixes with the nature
and locations with proper landscaping and street-scaping. As far as
possible high podium should be avoided besides use of mix use system
should be created.
13- Minimum distance from one property to another (especially high rise) or
buildings within the plots should be at least 20 m or based on the
shadow analysis and wind analysis. The shape and location should be
such that it can provide sense of space creation.
14- Provision of sidewalks for high current and projected pedestrian traffic as
highrises would make more people to use the space. Commercial highrises should create more pedestrian space and open spaces. Building
residents spill out area outside the building and design should also be
given importance.
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15- Pedestrian walkways development across the area would be the priority
which indicates that the creation of newer buildings creates more
accessibility and connectivity to open spaces and communities.
16- Walkways design must keep in mind unobstructed and smooth yielding
with the movement of able and disable citizens.
17- The setback for the area can consider providing places for buses and
public utilities movement and related infrastructure.
18- Location of open spaces should preferably be at the lower level as it
provides sense of space as also the buildings related sun, wind, shadow
and views. The open space could also be for gatherings, emergency
situation, benches, chairs, etc.
Environment
19- Day lighting description, passive solar gain, energy generation through
photovoltaic, solar panels etc should be discussed and described for the
building.
20- Climatic conditions based use of material: Use of glass for daylight
justification and later using high cooling needs to be avoided. If used, its
justification should be amply given for a climate conditions of Mumbai
region.
21- Use of glass faade for high rises should be minimized if adequate gaps
are not provided. Safety issue with regard to glass faade breaking or
any other can be fatal. This is more so in Mumbai with high population
density on the roads.
22- Wind breaking and wind movement analysis from micro-climate point of
view needs to be analysed for a high rise keeping in view the existing
building. Wind harnessing for natural ventilation is a key factor for better
air quality indoors, which gets affected due to glass faade.
23- Wind tunnel effect study should be carried out to establish if the building
will lead to dead tunnels where the wind will be minimal leading to built
up of pollutants due to roads within that area.
24- Water budgeting for use within the building for various purposes
describing sources, distribution, current supply of the region,
exceedance if any and to what extent, impact on neighbourhood water
availability, sewage generation, its treatment with technology, CAPEXOPEX analysis, sustainability, impact of existing sewer infrastructure,
reuse type and categories etc.
25- Solid waste handling and its management explaining the methods of
collection, generation types, handling, management for its use or sale.
Description of trained manpower and working structure.
26- Position, orientation, height, discharge of AC heat, vehicle heat etc
needs to be analysed and its dissipation mechanism should be
addressed. Energy use analysis, smart energy management system,
manpower to manage, per capita energy load, comparison with existing
loads and additional loads should be provided.
27- Access Roads and Traffic details: A complete scenario of existing
access roads with its width, capacity in terms of PCUs prior and post
project of such magnitude be carried out in detail. A detailed traffic
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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survey covering entire types of vehicles on hourly basis for week days
and week ends be carried out. Emissions from traffic may be established
using appropriate models studies for existing and proposed scenarios
keeping in view the growth being witnessed in the region. An action plan
should be prepared for mitigating the congestion and related air pollution
problem that would get created..
28- Parking for cars, cycles, scooters for residents, visitors, neighborhood,
integration of these with the areas need. Study of needs base site and
development analysis should be included in the environment plan.
29- Bird hits due to glass faade, faade justification, additional cooling
needs, wind related microclimate analysis, heat island effect due to
release of heat from air conditioning should be studied and a mitigation
plan should be prepared..
30- Capacity building of workers, amenities manager and people should be
carried out. A detailed plan for the same should be drawn which shall be
part of the implementation plan and which could be checked after the
completion.
31- Wooded space and its design within the building area as well as in the
overall context of the 1-3 km radius of the location.
32- Noise barriers within as well as outside after noise generation and its
effect analysis should be carried out. A Mitigation plan should also be
included if it is likely to exceed the CPCB/MOEF norms
33- Utilities needs and its availability (sewer, water and electrical loads). This
analysis should start with the regions current status, forecasted numbers
and its impact on the existing systems. The utilities availability for high
density population use must be assessed from existing records of the
municipality and the same should be used for prediction and its use.
34- Roads infrastructure, vehicular loads and its impact, public utility and its
use, emissions and its control with recourse to adequate air quality
modeling study. Management plan for air emission reduction using
multiple feasible techniques.
Safety and Disaster Management Plan
35- Identify all the risk areas and develop a disaster management plan
keeping in view any accidents which may occur within the building or
outside.
36- Some of the scenario for disaster would be fire, earthquake, flood, terror
strike, power failure, water unavailability, blasts, road congestions,
communication, others.
37- The DMP should not be limited to the high rise building but also if
disaster strikes neighbourhood buildings and activities.
38- Indoor air quality maintenance plan in case of closed design with closed
faade, especially glass faade with limited opening..
39- Description of any buildings important from architectural, historical,
hospitals and other important installations, such as defense, police, jail,
railways, airport etc
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48- All the issues listed above can be considered as problems and
opportunities associated with high-rise and high-density residential
building design. High density provides opportunities for the application of
more efficient centralized systems which can bring in efficiency.
However, high density high rise also modifies the local
microenvironment, depending on outdoor weather conditions. The
purpose of the better micro-climate and micro-environment based design
would be to assess these impacts, and make an attempt achieve healthy
and comfortable design of the living environment using minimal use of
energy for all functionality of the building.
49- Separate budget should be allocated for the implementation of the EMP
and the same should be operational before the OC. It should also be
ensured that O&M contract of all the STP, SWM facility and RWH system
and Solar system is in place with competent agency for a minimum
duration of 5 years.
50- The report shall be assessed with comments and the final copy will be
attached with a summary of analysis and action plan in terms of EPPP.
This part shall be used for compliance monitoring in future by
HRC/MCGM.
The report shall also contain the credentials of the consultants and their
personnel. Any false and misleading information by the consultant should be
avoided to avoid delays and penalty.
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Environment Issues
Location details
Environmental Clearance
required/not required
EC status (State/Center)
Plot area and
neighborhood shadow
analysis
Wind analysis
Remarks
Description with google map with details of the locality in
terms of neighborhood building, historic and or important
or sensitive facilities etc (about 1-3 km radius)
Based on the total built area (including non FSI area)
As per the EIA notification
This must consider shadow analysis of the proposed
building for its intended height and shape along with other
buildings around it. Sensitive locations and buildings need
careful attention and details. Distances of buildings shall
be shown on plans and analysed. Appropriate model
based analysis should be presented along with action plan
Micro-meteorology of the area along with impact on wind
movement and blocking for natural flowincluding
funneling. Action plan based on this analysis needs to be
presented.
Based on the heat generated due to air conditioning and
heat reflected due to glass/other material, an analysis
should be presented for the micro-cosm of the place (not
limited to the building). Action plan for its mitigation is
expected.
All buildings must have its own onsite and offsite DMP
which should not only include fire but also many
disastrous situation such as but not limited to (earthquake,
power failure, explosion, communication failure etc). It
must include the response system and its responsibility
with detailed action plan, budget etc
Major and minor roads connected to the place (about 1-3
km radius) should be analysed for traffic projection (5,10
years) along with emissions. This emission should be
modeled for its impact in the area while also considering
the background (current situation). Based on the output,
suggest mitigation and action plan. The analysis must
address the mitigation plan being attempted by the
proponent and also others.
Water use and water budget for the building. However, it
should also include a scenario analysis for current
demand future projection ( at least 10 years) for the area.
Its impact on the water resources and sewerage/treatment
system. Action plan is expected.
STP if proposed, its size, location, technology, technology
provider and its performance reference etc should be
included for intention of recycle and reuse. Rain water
harvesting along with a total water harvesting plan.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Environment Issues
Ecological aspects and
vegetation
Indoor air prediction and
mitigation plan
Remarks
Plan for ecosystem preservation and enhancement
through integrated plan, especially green cover, land
surfaces open to sky, types of trees and vegetation,
pathways greening and maintenance plan.
Building design should be able to demonstrate design
aspects which will avoid indoor air pollutants built up.
Appropriate model should be used for this purpose with
ventilation assessment wrt outdoor conditions. Action plan
for better design and also mitigation plan for remaining
problem is expected, more specifically in closed building
or commercial buildings.
Environmental architectural feature should be amply
demonstrated through open space management and its
design which integrates inside from outside.
Types of materials, their environment ratings, benefits
compared to conventional material should be brought out
especially keeping in mind the climate, energy use,
material life cycle and others
Energy use plan should be detailed and included which
must address the energy use pattern for housing,
amenities, others (essential and non-essential)
Amenities which will get created by the proponent in and
around its area, which could be useful for the society in
general.
Any other environment improvement measures (such as
EMP during construction, carbon footprint and offset,
awareness camp, others)
A final summary of the EMP which shall be in form of all
the above issues, analysis and action plan. This may also
include the budget and management system for its
implementation.
Besides the above the report must contain a complete use of intended
purpose of the guidelines as detailed in ECG-V.01. A presentation must include
all the above aspects before HRC.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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EPPP-V.01
Impacts
Mitigation
plan
Remarks
More items can be added above as per the site location, building types, construction
types, user base, etc. More space should be used to describe the mitigation action plan.
This set will be signed by the project proponent along with ECG-V01 which shall once
approved will be binding unless until it has been revised through HRC.
We undertake to fulfill the above Environmental Commitments
& provide adequate budget therefore.
Project Proponent
(Stamp & Signature)
Architect
(Stamp & Signature)
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
Environment Consultant
(Stamp & Signature)
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HRC/CHK-LST-STR-ENG/V1.0
Check List for the Main Structural Consultant
The main structural consultant is required to submit following information.
1) Provide Design Basis Report as per the document HRC/DBR/V1.0.
2) Provide description of Sub-structure and Super-structure as per the
format given in the Appendix enclosed.
3) Provide brief Description of Structural System with sketches, images of
drg. etc. with specific focus on Lateral load resisting system.
4) Provide brief note on modelling, software used etc. Clearly mention
whether infill / partition wall is idealized as part of lateral load system?
5) Provide the height of building in mt.
5A) Provide plan dimensions of the building (mt x mt)
6) Provide following EQ loading details.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
Zone Factor
Importance factor
Response Reduction factor
Soil Type
% LL considered in seismic
Time Period in the horizontal X-direction (sec)
(from formula in code)
g) Time Period in the horizontal Z-direction (sec)
(from formula in code)
h) Total Seismic weight (Sw) of building (kN)
i) Static Base-shear in X-direction (as % of Sw)
j) Static Base-shear in Z-direction (as % of Sw)
k) Table of distribution for static base shear
l) Max. deflection at roof level. (mm)
m) Max. inter storey drift./ Height
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
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k)
l)
=
=
Frequency
in Hz
Z-participation
Mode 1
Mode 2
Mode 3
Mode 4
Mode 5
Mode 6
Mode 7
Mode 8
Mode 9
Mode 10
Summation
(Note : Fundamental mode should not be a torsional mode)
9) Provide Table for lateral deflections (mm) at Terrace Level in the
following format.
Load Case
DL
DL + LL
EQx
EQz
Wx
Wz
Dx-max
H/Dx
Drift-x
Dz-max
H/Dz
Drift-z
10) Provide Corner displacements (mm) for Torsional Irregularity (along xdirection) in the following format.
Load
Case
Eq-x
Wl-x
Corner-1
Corner-2
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
Corner-3
Corner-4
Avg-x
% Max./
Avg.
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11) Provide Corner displacements (mm) for Torsional Irregularity (along zdirection) in the following format.
Load
Case
Eq-z
Wl-z
Corner-1
Corner-2
Corner-3
Corner-4
Avg-z
% Max./
Avg.
Eq-z
WL-x
WL-z
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Column
Supporting Girder
Size
Span
Deflection Values
Model
S/S
Action
Floors
Above
=
=
=
=
=
Total
Load in
Column
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
=
=
=
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d)
e)
=
=
Cantilever span
Structural system
Nature of usage
Maximum elastic deflection under gravity loads
=
=
=
=
17) Provide stability calculations for uplift and overturning (model extract in
case of model)
18) Typical design calculations for footings
19) Typical design calculations for RCC columns (Or Composite Columns)
20) Typical design calculations for RCC walls
21) Typical design calculations for RC beams (Or Steel Beams)
22) Typical design calculations for RCC Girders (Or Steel Girders/ Trusses)
23) Typical design calculations for Steel Bracings
24) It is desirable to conduct Wind tunnel studies for any HRB with total
height beyond normal ground level exceeding 250 mt. However, such
buildings above 250 mt. height can also be designed as per the I.S.Code
as well.
25) Provide a note on special provisions suggested for the building (like
dampers etc.)
26) Soft copy of model including input and output.
27) Soft copy of Power point presentation including all above points.
28) Items 1 through 27 on CD.
Note : Provide appropriate unit against each quantity.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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APPENDIX
DESCRIPTION OF SUB-STRUCTURE
No. of basements
Minimum clearance
between outermost
basement retaining
wall and compound
wall
Has a Shoring system
been installed ?
Submit sectional detail
of the shoring system
Bottom Level of Raft w.r.t.
ground level in mts.
Give details of
methodology used to
resist uplift pressure
due to ground water
for tower portion as
well as the portion
outside the tower.
Description of the
foundation for the
tower block
Nature of Foundation
Piles,
Spread Footings,
Combined Raft,
Piled Raft, etc.
Sub-grade Elastic
Modulus
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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HRC/DBR-V1.0
DESIGN BASIS REPORT
Following data should be part of Design Basis Report.
Wind Tunnel Testing Wind tunnel analysis should be carried out for
all structures with height above 250 m from the normal ground level,
keeping in mind the present condition as well as the likely development
in the vicinity area after the completion of the project.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Soil Profile in Brief In brief the soil profile of the project along with the
Safe bearing capacity and the type of foundations adopted.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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North
South
East
West
North
South
East
West
North
South
East
West
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Project Proponent
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
Architect
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Sr.
No.
2.7 Down-comer
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Sr.
No.
2.35 Travel
Distance
3 Fire Prevention
3.4.4 Maximum
Height
for
of
various
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Sr.
No.
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Sr.
No.
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No.
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Sr.
No.
10
4.12 Horizontal
Exits & Refuge
Areas:
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Sr.
No.
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Sr.
No.
11
12
Fire Escape Chutes Fire Escape Chutes:- High rise building having
height more than 70 m, shall necessarily be
New
provided with fire escape chute shaft/s for every
clause
wing adjacent to staircase. Walls of the shaft
shall have 4 hr fire resistance.
One side of the shaft shall be at external face of
the building with proper ventilation.
The dimension of the shaft shall not be less than
2.5 m X 1.5m.
The access to the fire escape chutes shaft shall
be made at alternate floor level from staircase
mid-landing with self closing fire resistant door of
at least one hour.
The fire chute shall be of staggered type with
landing of each section at the vertical height of
not more than 21m
Fire Check Floor
13
New
clause
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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Sr.
No.
14
Basement
New
clause
15
Podium and Car
New Parking Floors:
clause
Podium:
1) The podium provided with ramp for car
parking may be permitted in one or more
level, total height not exceeding 24 m above
ground level.
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Sr.
No.
16
ANNEX C
C-5 Fire Control
Room
17
ANNEX C
C-10 Helipad
HRC-GUIDELINES DRAFT-JULY-2011
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