PI 1841 PrestigeUniversity IndoreMadhyaPradesh MEP DBRrev1

PRESTIGE UNIVERSITY,
INDORE, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA

DESIGN BASIS REPORT
June 2019
PI 1841 – Prestige University, Indore, India DESIGN BASIS REPORT Sanjay Puri
Architects
Issue/revision Issue 0 Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3
Remarks DBR DBR
Project number PI 1841 PI 1841
File reference PI 1841-DBR PI 1841-DBR
Date 11th June 2019 26th June 2019
Anand Nambiar Anand Nambiar

Prepared by Shifa Benjamin, Shifa Benjamin,
Vinod SV Vinod SV
Signature
Checked by Narayanan Govind Narayanan Govind
Signature
Authorised by Sanu Matthew Sanu Matthew
Signature
Submitted to Prestige Group Prestige Group
SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |2

Architects
Contents
1 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
1.1 Project Summary........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
1.2 Purpose of the report ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7
1.3 Phasing Strategy ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.4 Project Overview ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10
1.4.1 Design Inputs .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10
1.4.2 Areas of concern that have been identified at this stage: ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10
1.4.3 Major decision to be taken to the next stage.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10
1.4.4 Report closure ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................10
1.5 Images of Buildings.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 11
2 MEP DESIGN CONCEPT .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13
2.1 HVAC Design Codes & Standards followed in the design ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14
2.2 HVAC aspects .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 14
2.3 Mechanical Design Codes & Standards................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15
2.4 Domestic Water System ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 15
2.5 Drainage System ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15
2.6 Storm Water Drainage System ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 16
2.7 Fire Protection System .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16
2.8 Electrical Services Design Criteria, Codes: ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16
2.9 The basis of electrical system design is proposed as follows: ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17
2.9.1 Electrical Infrastructure / Incoming Power Supply ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................17
2.9.2 Low Voltage Distribution ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................17
2.9.3 Electricity Metering ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................17
2.9.4 Incoming Communications Services ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................17
2.9.5 DG Backup .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................18
3 HVAC SYSTEMS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 19
3.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 20
3.2 Design Standards........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 20
3.3 Climate Details of Indore ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
21
3.4 Design Parameters ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23
3.4.1 Outside Design Conditions.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23
3.4.2 Inside Design Conditions ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

Architects
3.4.3 FA Supply (As per ASHRAE 62.1-2007) ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

3.4.4 Design Philosophy .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................24
3.4.5 Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................24
3.4.6 Thermal Comfort ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................24
3.4.7 Acoustic Comfort .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................24
3.4.8 Estimated Approximate Cooling Load ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................25
3.5 Basis of HVAC System Selection ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 26
3.5.1 - District Cooling Concept.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................28
3.5.2 Air Conditioning System- with Water cooled Chillers...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................29
3.5.3 Chiller Plant Configuration .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................29
3.5.4 Chilled Water Pumps ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................30
3.5.5 Pump Configuration...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32
3.5.6 Cooling Tower ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32
3.5.7 Chilled Water Piping System ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................32
3.5.8 Air distribution System ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33
3.5.9 Fresh Air ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33
3.5.10 Smoke Exhaust ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33
3.5.11 Mechanical Ventilation ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33
3.5.12 Toilet Ventilation ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................33
3.5.13 Plant room ventilation ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................34
3.5.14 Lift well / Staircase Pressurisation. ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................34
3.5.15 Energy Saving Measures Proposed in HVAC .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................34
4 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 35
4.1 Electrical Design Parameters & Criteria ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 36
4.1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................36
4.1.2 Preliminary Load estimate ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................36
4.1.3 Substation Location ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................45
4.1.4 Electrical HV System.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................47
4.1.5 Electrical Distribution System ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................48
4.2 Electrical Services – Low Voltage .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 48
4.3 LV Distribution ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 49
4.4 Switchgear .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 51
4.5 Cables ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 51
4.6 Sub Main Installation.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 51
4.7 Final Circuit Distribution ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 52
4.7.1 Distribution Boards ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................52
4.7.2 Final Circuit Wiring ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................52
Architects
4.8 Small Power .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 52

4.8.1 General Power Outlets .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................52
4.8.2 Power Supplies for Other Services .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................52
4.8.3 Power Factor Correction...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................53
4.9 Lighting Installation.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 53
4.9.1 Specialist Lighting Consultant .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................53
4.9.2 Compliance with International Lighting Codes ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................53
4.10 Lighting Control System ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 54
4.11 Exit signage Lighting System .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 54
4.11.1 Requirement of Exit Signage Lighting system ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................54
4.11.2 Emergency Lighting Design ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................55
4.12 Standby Power Generation ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 55
4.13 Lightning Protection, Surge Protection system and Earthing........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 57
4.13.1 Earthing .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................57
4.14 Fire Alarm and Detection System ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 58
4.15 Telecommunications Services ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 58
4.15.1 Telecommunications Cabling .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................58
4.16 CCTV, Security and Access Control Systems .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 60
4.16.1 Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) System ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................60
4.17 List of Approved Makes ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 61
5 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING & FIRE FIGHTING ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 62
5.1 Public Health Engineering ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 63
5.1.1 - Domestic & Flushing Water System.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................63
5.1.2 - Hot water System ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................66
5.1.3 - Water Demand Calculation ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................67
5.1.4 - Drainage System .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................69
5.1.5 - SewageTreatment Plant.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................71
5.1.6 - Storm Water Drainage system ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................73
Basis of Design ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................73
5.1.7 Special Drainage requirements ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................76
5.1.8 Specialist Items ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................76
5.1.9 Exclusions in this report ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................76
5.2 Fire-fighting .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 77
5.2.1 - Fire protection system ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................77
5.2.2 - Fire water storage tanks.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................77
5.2.3 - Fire Pump .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................77
5.2.4 - Fire hose cabinet .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................78
Architects
5.2.5 - Landing Valve & Hose Reel...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................78

5.2.6 - Portable Fire Extinguishers ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................78
5.2.7 - Fire sprinklers ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................78
5.2.8 - External Hydrant Network .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................79
5.3 Source of Design Data ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 81
5.3.1 - Water Requirements for Accomodation...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................81
5.3.2 - Water Supply Requirement ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................82
5.3.3 - Fire Protection Requirement .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................85
5.4 Method of Analysis and Design .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 87
5.4.1 - Water Balance Chart ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................87
5.5 Recommended Brands of Material ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 88
5.5.1 - Water Supply and Drainage System ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................88
5.5.2 Fire Protection System .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................90
5.6 Schematic Drawing ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 92
5.6.1 - Water Supply System .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................92
5.6.2 - Drainage System .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................93
5.6.3 - Fire Protection System ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................94

Architects
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Project Summary
Prestige University is an upcoming campus project in Indore, Madhya Pradesh by developing 36.8 acres of land.
The buildings that are to be constructed within the development include the following:
➢ ADMIN BUILDING
➢ ACADEMIC BUILDING
➢ WORKSHOP
➢ HOSTEL BUILDINGS
➢ FACULTY HOUSING
➢ STUDENTS CENTRE &
➢ INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICE BUILDINGS.
The infrastructure service buildings include the Substation, the chiller plant, the STP, the Pump-rooms etc.
The entire site is planned to be constructed in 3 phases. Infrastructure developed & designed is for the full development. Service equipment’s (Transformers, Chillers, Pumps, etc) shall be
installed based on the requirement & development on site.
1.2 Purpose of the report
This report is a briefing on the Design Criteria, an overview of the Infrastructure and Phase - 1 MEP services including the technical engineering proposals related to this stage. At an overall
level, this report outlines a design mechanism to the client and design team, on how it is possible to meet local Statutory Authority requirements and International Engineering practices, as well
as to satisfy the initial request for proposal with a cost effective approach to the project design.
This document summarizes the engineering services design followed for this project.
An Area Schedule has been included in the report which has been the basis for calculating and arriving at the total Chiller Tonnage & Electrical Load Estimate.
This Design Basis Report acknowledges that there may be changes in the estimation arrived at by SEED if the carpet area changes as the Architectural plans are further developed & modified to
client requirements.

Architects
The intention of this report is to provide the Client with sufficient information to make an informed decision on the engineering systems that are being adopted on this project before proceeding
into the next stage of the design. Any difference in opinion on the Engineering Strategy is to immediately identified and highlighted to the MEP consultant to avoid any kind of abortive work.
The purpose of this report is:
• To identify the MEP systems, the preliminary design calculations & system information with a study of options most suited to the application and provide recommendations for the Client’s
acceptance and approval to proceed to the next stage of design.
• To establish principles for major plant and distribution requirements.
• To determine initial space and volume requirements
1.3 Phasing Strategy
The entire site is planned to be constructed in 3 phases. Infrastructure developed & designed is for the full development. Service equipment’s (Transformers, Chillers, Pumps, etc) though
designed to suit the overall load could be installed to some extent, based on the requirement & development on site.
In the 1st phase the following buildings are planned to be constructed on priority:
➢ Admin. Building.
➢ SH01 & SH08 (Hostel Buildings one for boys & other for girls)
➢ Compound wall
➢ Ancillary structures (UGT, STP’s, Substations & District cooling plant)
➢ Entrance gate
Phasing strategy is illustrated in the following master plan.

PI 1841 – Prestige University, Indore, India DESIGN BASIS REPORT Sanjay Puri Architects
1.4 Project Overview
1.4.1 Design Inputs

This report has been compiled using the following inputs from the design team:
a) Available architectural layout design drawings and RFI responses.
b) Meetings with the client / architectural team.
c) The design criteria and parameters as detailed in this document.
d) Local authority requirements.
We note the following development work is required from specialist consultants to allow design migration to the Schematic and Detailed Design Phase.
a) Structural Consultant
b) Interior Designer
c) Specialist Security Consultant
d) Landscape Consultant
e) AV, IT & Communications Consultant
f) Other Specialist Consultants as applicable
g) Kitchen Consultant
h) LPG Specialist Contractors
1.4.2 Areas of concern that have been identified at this stage:
a) Availability of power supply to the extent required as detailed within this report
b) Minimal information of Client ‘s plan for Low current Systems
c) Availability of sufficient water supply as per the requirements detailed within this report
1.4.3 Major decision to be taken to the next stage

a) Client acceptance of this MEP Design Basis Report and timely confirmation to proceed
b) Architectural Integration of Space & Volume Requirements identified by us.
c) Timely Appointment of Specialist Consultants listed above.
1.4.4 Report closure

Throughout this report, the techno-commercially preferred design solutions have been considered and appropriate recommendations are made by SEED Engineering.
SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 10 of 95

1.5 Images of Buildings
3D IMAGE OF THE PROPOSED ADMIN BUILDING

3D IMAGE OF THE PROPOSED HOSTEL BUILDING

2 MEP DESIGN CONCEPT

2.1 HVAC Design Codes & Standards followed in the design
a) National Building Code of India [NBC] 2016
b) Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers [ISHRAE]
c) American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers [ASHRAE] 55 – Thermal Comfort
d) ASHRAE 62.1
e) AHSHRAE 90.1
f) ASHRAE’s Fundamentals Handbook
g) CIBSE Standards
h) SMACNA Standards
i) National Fire Protection Association [NFPA]
j) Indian Green Building Council Guidelines [IGBC]
k) Any other relevant statutes and / or standards as applicable
2.2 HVAC aspects

a) For each building, the areas considered for air-conditioning in the seven types of structures is as per the information received from the architects and is listed in section 3.5 of HVAC system.
b) The inside temperature conditions of the air-conditioning spaces shall be generally in the range of 24 oC + /- 1 oC as per ASHRAE standard 55-2004.
c) It is proposed to use systems with Non-CFC, refrigerants such as R134 A / R410 A / R407 C which are environmental friendly and in compliance with the Montreal Protocol.
d) The type of air-conditioning system shall be based on the application & load profile of individual building.
i. Hostel units are designed to be provided with VRF DX operated High-Wall Split-Units.
ii. Amenity Blocks like Multipurpose Auditorium, Workshop etc., shall be air-conditioned with suitable systems based on specific load requirements.
e) Fresh air considered in the design, is as per ASHRAE recommendations.
f) Spaces which are not air-conditioned shall be ventilated as per ASHRAE outdoor air requirement such as wash rooms, pantry and other utility spaces.
g) Ventilation & Pressurization of staircases / lift wells / lift lobbies shall be as per NBC 2016.

2.3 Mechanical Design Codes & Standards
a) National Building Code of India [NBC]
b) Uniform Plumbing Code [UPC]
c) Bureau of Indian Standards [BIS]
d) National Fire Protection Association [NFPA]
e) Indian Green Building Council Guidelines [IGBC]
f) Central Public Health and Environmental Engineering Organization (CPHEEO)
g) Any other relevant statutes and / or standards as applicable
2.4 Domestic Water System
a) Cold and Hot water system will be designed as per National Building Code of India 2016, Uniform Plumbing Code [UPC]& Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS).
b) Total domestic water demand per day is based on anticipated usage & occupancy patterns as confirmed from the project Architects and NBC guidelines.. Low-flow fixtures will be
considered to minimize water consumption as an environmentally friendly approach.
c) Source of Domestic Water supply – The Municipality / Tanker water supply has been considered.
d) Source of Flushing water – STP Treated water has been considered.
e) Source of Irrigation water – STP Treated water has been considered.
2.5 Drainage System
a) Predominantly Gravity System in the design. Independent lines for sewage & waste water with common vent and final connection to the Sewage Treatment Plant (STP)
b) Pipe sizing shall be based as per NBC, Uniform Plumbing Code [UPC] & Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS).
c) Floor drains shall be provided in toilets and other wet areas to minimize water collection.
d) Manholes, Gully traps, Grease traps etc., are provided as applicable in line with the standards being followed.

2.6 Storm Water Drainage System
a) Surface rain water from paved areas is proposed to be collected by storm drain trenches with recharge pits at regular intervals and the overflow connection to the external municipal
storm drain.
b) Rain water from the roof of all the buildings shall be collected and transferred through rain water downpipes to a rain-water harvesting tank with over flows to storm-drain trenches with
recharge-pits being provided at regular intervals to efficiently maximize the re-charging of ground-water table and the overflow connection to the external municipal storm drain.
c) In addition to the above, the Storm-water drainage system will be designed to meet the requirements of Local Authority, NBC, BIS& UPC Standards.
2.7 Fire Protection System
a) The Fire protection system proposed is designed to meet the requirements of NBC & Local Authority.
b) Automatic pressurized water Sprinkler protection shall be provided as per NBC.
c) Adequate number of Yard Hydrants, Landing-valve outlets and hose reels shall be provided as per NBC.
2.8 Electrical Services Design Criteria, Codes:

Generally the NBC / Indian Standards are used for Electrical services installations and Emergency lighting systems within India and the same standards are adopted throughout the
project.
The standards adopted for the Electrical systems are:
▪ National Building Code of India [NBC] – 2016
▪ National Electrical Code [NEC] - 2011
▪ Energy Conservation Building Code [ECBC] 2009
▪ Electricity Act 2003
▪ Central Electricity Authority (Measures relating to safety and Electricity Supply Regulations 2010)
▪ Relevant codes of practice of Bureau of Indian Standards
▪ IS 13340 & IS 13341: Capacitors
▪ IS 13947: Specification for low voltage switch gear & control gear
▪ IS 732 : Code of Practice for Electrical Wiring Installations
▪ IS 3043 -1987: Code of Practice for Earthing & bonding

▪ BS 7671 : Requirements for electrical installation
▪ Requirements / Standards stipulated by Pollution Control Board for noise, air & water pollution.
2.9 The basis of electrical system design is proposed as follows:

2.9.1 Electrical Infrastructure / Incoming Power Supply
Incoming power supply to serve the university is expected to be provided by the local power supply authority. As the overall project demand is above 3 MVA the authority (Madhya
Pradesh Electricity Supply Code) will most likely provide 33kV supply to the plot. This Design Basis report considers that factor.
33kV incoming power supply provided by the electricity authority, will be terminated at the RMU panel located at the entry of the Plot. The 33kV supply will be stepped down to 433 volt
for LT distribution using power transformers. The total connected load estimated for the buildings has been calculated using W/m2 (Load Density) and area schedule provided by the
architect.
Electrical power supply to the various buildings such as Admin building, the Academic block, the Hostel blocks, Ancillary buildings, etc. will be provided at LT level from the substation.
2 No’s of 2500KVA transformers and the main LV Panel is located within the substation, adjoining the transformer room. Distribution of power to the buildings is proposed via cables
laid within the Electrical Cable trench. The main LV panel shall provide power supply to the Sub-panels located within each building.
2.9.2 Low Voltage Distribution

The LV cabling network will be distributed horizontally across the campus from the substation to each building and vertically within the buildings on dedicated support systems.
Externally, the cables shall be laid in Electrical cable trench in the reserved service corridor. Cable trench is proposed due to space constraints in the service corridor, for improved
electrical safety protection. The electrical trench could be avoided and the cables may be directly buried where the number of cables is minimal.
Within the buildings, the cable support systems will comprise of ladder racks, cable trays and cast-in Unistrut brackets. Cables will be installed to allow natural cooling by air circulation.
Stacking of cables shall be avoided and all cable containment will be provided with 20% space capacity to allow for future usage.
2.9.3 Electricity Metering
• For energy metering, and billing, HT Metering by the electricity authority, at the incoming power supply point has been considered.
2.9.4 Incoming Communications Services

• Each facility will be provided with an ELV room to house the telecommunication equipment / Main Distribution Frame to provide the required telecom facility within building.
• Exact method of providing incoming service to site is to be discussed and agreed with the local service providers. Service Providers will be responsible for laying-in and
terminating the incoming telecom cables as necessary to meet the demands of the campus..

2.9.5 DG Backup
Diesel Generator backup for the development is considered based on the client requirement.
PRESTIGE UNIVERSITY INDORE

RFI -001 - MEP
ELECTRICAL PRESTIGE
Please confirm the buildings PARTIAL BACKUP
which require partial or full
Emergency backup.
Infrastructure & landscape PLUS LIGHTING LOAD OF EXTERNAL LIGHTING - INTERNAL
ROAD / COVERD PATHWAYS / MAIN GATE, ETC.
Administration Building HVAC 33% + ALL OTHER LOAD

Academic Block HVAC 0% + ALL OTHER LOAD
Workshop Block HVAC 0% + ALL OTHER LOAD + INCLUDING WORKSHOP & LAB
LOAD (APPROX 50KW)
Hostel Block HVAC 0% + ALL OTHER LOAD
Sports Complex Block HVAC 0% + ALL OTHER LOAD
Faculty Housing HVAC 0% + ALL OTHER LOAD

3 HVAC SYSTEMS

3.1 Introduction
There are various types of Chiller systems available with a variety of types, ratings and costs. Whilst Hi-efficiency chiller systems, can be low energy consuming, they are high on
capital costs. Different application situations require different solutions. There is rarely a one-solution-fits-all condition. As per current design, SEED has proposed water-cooled Screw
Chiller 300TR x 4 Nos to cater to the following blocks:
a) Academic Block
b) Workshop Block
c) Administration Block
d) Sports Complex
Air cooled VRF (Variable refrigerant Flow) system has been proposed for the following:
a) Executive Hostel
b) Non-Executive Hostel
c) Faculty Housing.
Significant research demonstrates that the quality of the physical environment affects student performance. An environment that includes appropriate lighting, sound, temperature,
humidity, cleanliness, colour, and air quality can help students learn better. In many cases, improving these attributes can also reduce energy use. Advanced energy-efficient air
conditioning systems produce quieter, more comfortable, and more productive spaces. In addition, they promote cleaner, healthier indoor environments that can translate to academic
performance.
3.2 Design Standards

Following are the standards used for the designing of HVAC systems
▪ National Building Code of India
▪ ASHRAE 62.1-2007
▪ AHSHRAE 90.1
▪ ASHRAE’s Fundamentals Handbook
▪ CIBSE Standards
▪ SMACNA Standards
▪ ASHRAE 55 – Thermal Comfort

3.3 Climate Details of Indore


3.4 Design Parameters
▪ Location : Indore, India
▪ Latitude : 22ᴏ 43’ N
▪ Longitude : 75ᴏ 48’ E
▪ Elevation : 567m above sea level
3.4.1 Outside Design Conditions
This report considers the local climatic conditions of Indore, Madhya Pradesh,a identified in the Section 3.3 -CLIMATE DETAILS OF INDORE above
3.4.2 Inside Design Conditions

Parameters General
Dry bulb temp 24 deg C+/-1°C
Relative Humidity(RH) 50% + or – 5 %
3.4.3 FA Supply (As per ASHRAE 62.1-2007)

FRESH AIR RECOMMENDATIONS - AS PER ASHRAE
Description L/s/Person L/s/m²
Class Rooms 5.0 0.6
Laboratories 5.0 0.9
Multiuse Assembly 3.8 0.3
Staff Rooms 2.5 0.3
Office Rooms 2.5 0.3
Corridors - 0.3

3.4.4 Design Philosophy
The design and construction of a high-performance University building requires an integrated approach where indoor air quality, thermal and acoustic comforts remain a priority and are
not adversely affected when striving for energy reduction.
3.4.5 Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)
Table above defines the minimum fresh air as per ASHRAE; But IAQ encompasses more than just ventilation it must also,
a) Control moisture in building assemblies.
b) Limit entry of outdoor contaminants.
c) Control moisture and contaminants related to mechanical systems.
d) Limit contaminants from indoor sources.
e) Capture and exhaust contaminants from building equipment and activities.
f) Reduce contaminant concentrations through ventilation, filtration, and air cleaning.
3.4.6 Thermal Comfort
Thermal comfort levels are affected by air temperature, humidity, air velocity, and mean radiant temperature (MRT). In addition, non-environmental factors (clothing, gender, age, and
physical activity) affect thermal comfort. The table 3.4.2 above defines the thermal comfort proposed regarding room temperature and humidity. Appropriate levels of cooling effect of
air motion can increase occupant comfort efficiently.
3.4.7 Acoustic Comfort
In the classroom, communication is essential to learning. Providing good acoustics reduces barriers to education for people with non-native language skills, learning disabilities, and/or
impaired hearing.

RECOMMEMDED NOISE LEVELS IN VARIOUS AREAS
Description Noise level (dB)
Class Rooms 30
Class Rooms(without speech amplification) 25
Science Laboratories 35-45
Libraries 30-40
Auditoriums 30-35
Administrative building 30-40
Corridors 35-45
3.4.8 Estimated Approximate Cooling Load
Approximate loads for various blocks based on preliminary assessment are as shown below.
Area Cooling Load (TR) Remarks

Academic Block 426 Using Water cooled Centralized chiller
Workshop Block 158 Using Water cooled Centralized chiller
Administration 680 Using Water cooled Centralized chiller
Club House / Sports Using Water cooled Centralized chiller
128
Complex
Hostel Executive 621 Using Air cooled VRF
Hostel Non-Executive 769 Using Air cooled VRF
Faculty Housing 616 Using Air cooled VRF
Total TR 3398

3.5 Basis of HVAC System Selection

COMPARISON OF VARIOUS HVAC SYSTEMS FOR PRESTIGE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Option -1 Option -2 Option -3 Option -4
VRF Only Chiller+VRF Chiller+VRF Chiller+VRF
SR. BUILDING DESCRIPTION AC AREA IN AC AREA IN SQ.FT. VRF TR @150 Sq Individual Air Cooled Chiller TR @ Centralised Air Cooled Chiller TR Centralised Water cooled chiller TR @ 200
NO. SQ.M. ft/TR 200 sq ft/TR & VRF @ 150 Sq ft/TR @ 200 sq ft/TR & VRF @ 150 Sq ft/TR Sq ft/TR & VRF @ 150 Sq ft/TR
1 EXECUTIVE HOSTEL 8,649.20 93,099.99 621 621 621 621
2 NON-EXECUTIVE HOSTEL 10,715.00 1,15,336.26 769 769 769 769
3 FACULTY HOUSING 8,580.00 92,355.12 616 616 616 616
4 ACADEMIC BLOCK 7,919.00 85,240.12 568 426 426 426
5 WORKSHOP BLOCK 2,934.00 31,581.58 211 158 158 158
6 ADMINISTRATION 12,635.00 1,36,003.14 907 680 680 680
7 CLUB HOUSE/SPORTS COMPLEX 2,382.00 25,639.85 171 128 128 128
TOTAL 53,814.20 5,79,256.05 3862 TR 3398 TR 3398 TR 3398 TR

Life cycle cost for 10 years Option 1 Option 2 Option 3 Option 4
Capital Cost in INR 231702420 238664037 238664037 245625654
Cost of underground chilled water piping to academic block,
04424798 4424798
Workshop Block, Administration, Sports Complex
Cost of Make-up Water for 10 years @ 5 Paisa /litre 6295212
Maintenance cost for 10 years
69510726 52802845 52802845 52802845
[@1250/TR for VRF & @ 1000/TR for Chilled Water System]
Plant Operator salary for 10 years @ 15000 per month 1800000 1800000 1800000
Operating Cost for 10 years (electricity)@Rs 8 /Unit 451974186 440538570 440538570 397655009
Total cost in INR 75,31,87,332 73,38,05,452 73,82,30,249 70,86,03,518
Life cycle cost for 20 years Option 1 Option 2 Option 3 Option 4
Capital Cost in INR 463404839 238664037 238664037 245625654
Cost of underground chilled water piping to academic block ,Workshop
Block, Administration, Sports Complex 4424798 4424798
Cost of Make-up Water for 20 years @ 5 paisa / litre 12590424

Maintenance cost for 20 years
139021452 105605690 105605690 105605690
[@1250/TR for VRF & @ 1000/TR for Chilled Water System]
Plant Operator salary for 20 years @ 15000 per month 3600000 3600000 3600000
Operating Cost for 20 years (electricity) @ Rs 8/Unit 903948373 881077140 881077140 795310018.9
Total Cost in INR 150,63,74,663 122,89,46,867 123,33,71,664 116,71,56,584

The Water Cooled chillers need separate plant room for chiller, pumps, Main HVAC electrical panel etc., & space for cooling tower above plant room or
elsewhere.
The Air cooled chiller needs separate plant room for housing the pumps, Main HVAC Electrical Panel etc.,
Usage assessment - 10hrs/day x 22 days per month x 10 months per year has been considered for electricity cost
Life of VRF system = 10 years

Life of Chiller system = 20 years
Inflation is not considered
Option 1- VRF for all areas.(VRF ODUs to be located at terrace of individual buildings).
Option 2- VRF for sl no 1,2,3 areas and Air cooled Chiller for sl no 4,5,6,7 areas.(Air cooled chiller to be located @ terrace of respective buildings 4,5,6,7)
Option 3- VRF for sl no 1,2,3 areas and Air cooled Chiller for sl no 4,5,6,7 areas.(Air cooled chiller plant to be centrally located at MEP services area. Needs
underground chilled water piping.)
Option 4- VRF for sl no 1,2,3 areas and Water cooled Chiller for sl no 4,5,6,7 areas.(Water cooled chiller plant to be centrally located at MEP services area needs
underground chilled water piping.)
Based on the above, it can be seen from the life cycle costing for 10 and 20 years that the centralized Water-cooled chiller option provides the most
cost effective solution apart from lower cooling tonnage. We therefore recommend adopting option 4 using VRF for Faculty housing, Executive & Non-
Executive and centralized Water-cooled chiller for the remaining buildings as the optimum solution for this project.

3.5.1 - District Cooling Concept
A District Cooling System (DCS) eliminates the need for producing chilled water in each individual facility, thereby enabling users to obtain it from an underground distribution network
originating from a centralized plant room
Diversity of demand that varies widely from 10%to 90% is a great advantage for District Cooling. The diversity aspect is more a matter of anticipation than calculation and is dependent
on the following considerations:
• The peak of different thermal loads on a DCS will not coincide at any particular time of the day
• The peak of cooling/heating demand will not necessarily coincide with peak ambient conditions..
In any DCS there will always be some difference between the installed and connected capacity. Factors relating to energy efficiency, need based expandability, operation conforming to
design, consistency, environment friendliness etc., have a great influence on the success of a DCS.
The lion`s share of a building total operating cost is for electrical power. Equipment like chillers, chilled water pumps and cooling tower fans consume most of the energy. Besides
weather conditions, other factors that affect input power the most are delta T across chillers and load density. High delta T chillers when associated with equally high delta T terminal
devices on the low-side helps to reduce the cost of pumping and the cost, size and weight of the low-side equipment, thereby reducing the overall cost.
Substitution of many small cooling plants in many buildings with a DCP enhances overall system efficiency. The ability to meet demand by capacity modulation and operating the
minimum number of chillers at full load by staging compressors permits DCPs to be more economical.
In addition, DCPs offer the following advantages:
1. DCPs call for limited operations and maintenance (O&M) staff as their operation is monitored from a central control room
2. DCPs call for minimum inventory of spare parts
3. Maintenance of equipment is feasible without a complete shut-down affecting the entire facility
4. Higher capacities of units occupy less floor space
5. DCPs are environment friendly due to strict control on refrigerant and chemical leaks
6. Entire first-cost need be incurred at the initial stage but can afford to spread it over a longer time allowing a thicker load density and need based expansion.

3.5.2 Air Conditioning System- with Water cooled Chillers
The central air conditioning system proposed shall consist of Water cooled screw chilling units with multiple circuits, primary chilled water pumps, secondary chilled water pumps
with variable frequency drives, Condenser Water pumps , Cooling Towers with Variable Frequency Drive motors for CT fans, air handling units and fan coil units, chilled water piping
with accessories, air distribution system, insulation, electrical panels, wiring, control wiring and earthing.
COOLING LOAD SUMMARY

Total TR after diversity @ 0.85 1180
Chiller proposed (4 Working) 300 x 4 Nos
3.5.3 Chiller Plant Configuration
Water cooled Chillers with high performance (COP) to meet the requirements. The proposed Chillers shall be using CFC free refrigerant. Chillers shall perform satisfactorily to the
specified conditions noted below so as to be suited to Indore atmospheric conditions.
SUMMARY OF HVAC PLANT ROOM EQUIPMENT WITH CONVENTIONAL CHILLERS (delta T = 10 deg F)
Quantity
Sl.No. Description Unit Value (Working) Quantity (Standby)
1 Water cooled Chiller TR 300 4 0
A Chilled water IN Temperature 0F 54 --- ---
b Chilled water OUT Temperature 0F 44 --- ---
c Fouling factors as per ARI guidelines --- --- --- ---
2 Primary Chilled water Pumps usgpm 720 4 1
3 Secondary Chilled water Pumps usgpm 720 4 1
4 Cooling Tower TR 375 4 0
5 Condenser Water Pump @ 7.5 deg F range usgpm 1200
The system is designed to provide sufficient capacity to meet peak cooling loads and is capable of operating efficiently at part-load conditions.
All mechanical equipment such as chilling units, pumps, AHU’s ,cooling towers and larger ventilation fans shall be provided with energy-efficient motors in order to attain energy
savings, since all these equipment are expected to operate for extended periods of time.

A PRELIMINARY LAYOUT OF THE PROPOSED CHILLER PLANT ROOM

PRELIMINARY LAYOUT ARRANGEMENT FOR THE PROPOSED COOLING TOWERS

3.5.4 Chilled Water Pumps
Primary and Secondary Chilled water pumps shall be employed for the circulation of the chilled water from the chiller to the building loop. Secondary chilled-water pumps shall be
provided with variable-speed-drive (VSD) to achieve variable water flow in each chilled water zone. Chilled water flow in load circuits shall be varied but the same through chillers shall
remain constant. By measuring the pressure differential between chilled water supply and return tappings at optimal points, the speed of secondary chilled water pumps shall be
automatically varied, thus conserving pump brake horse power. High efficiency long-coupled end-suction pumps shall be used for energy efficient operation. Split casing pumps shall
be used for higher HP.
3.5.5 Pump Configuration
CHILLED WATER PUMPS CONFIGURATION
1 Primary Chilled Water Pumps Gpm 720 4W+1S
2 Secondary Chilled Water Pumps(with VFD) Gpm 720 4W+1S
3.5.6 Cooling Tower

Cooling Tower shall be mechanical induced draught type.
Make up water for the cooling Tower shall be served by STP and additional filtration system shall be provided.
A preliminary layout drawing for the proposed cooling towers is indicated in the following page.
3.5.7 Chilled Water Piping System
Chilled water system shall be designed for two pipe system (Supply & return).Balancing valves shall be installed in major branch pipes. Each AHU/FCU shall be fitted with Pressure
Independent Control Valves .To take care of expansion/ contraction in the hydronic circuit (chilled water), pressurized expansion tank along with air separator shall be provided in the
plant room. Chilled water from chiller-plant will be transferred to air-handling units (AHUs) through insulated carbon steel pipes running underground & through vertical shafts and
corridors within the building. All Isolation, control, checking and maintenance provisions will be provided where-ever required to maintain the system.

3.5.8 Air distribution System
The spaces shall be air-conditioned through constant-volume, double skin, Floor mounted and ceiling suspended air handling units (AHUs) / fan coil units (FCUs). Each AHU/FCU
shall consist of centrifugal fan, cooling coil and filter section. The double-skin units are proposed for noise control which is usually a major consideration in Educational facilities.
3.5.9 Fresh Air
Fresh air ducted supply will be provided to each class room via ducts from FAHU (Fresh air handling unit) placed in respective levels. The proposed FAHU shall be with HRW (Heat
Recovery Wheel) for recovering cooling from exhausted air, and cooling the incoming air from the outside, so as to minimize the total cooling requirement, as also the energy
requirements.
3.5.10 Smoke Exhaust
Smoke exhaust system shall be provided for Auditorium and other areas as applicable.
3.5.11 Mechanical Ventilation
VENTILATION RATES OF VARIOUS AREAS
Toilet(Private) 6 ACPH
Toilet(Public) 10 ACPH
Stores 6 ACPH
Plant Room 10-12 ACPH
Air quantity shall be designed based on heat rejection

DG Room from the DG sets and maximum allowable temperature
rise of 5 deg. C in DG Room over ambient temperature.
3.5.12 Toilet Ventilation
Toilet exhaust shall be as per above table.

3.5.13 Plant room ventilation
Plant rooms such as HVAC plant-room, Pump-room shall be provided with mechanical ventilation system. The system shall consist of centrifugal/propeller fans, fresh air grille, air
distribution system with grilles, electrical panel, power cabling, control wiring and earthing. Fresh air shall be drawn from outside, passed through these areas by means of ducts and
grilles. Ventilation fan & duct shall be provided for exhausting equivalent amount of air.
3.5.14 Lift well / Staircase Pressurisation.
LIFT/ STAIRCASE/ LOBBY VENTILATION
Lift Well Pressurization Air flow to maintain delta P of 50Pa will be delivered in event of fire in Fire lifts.
Air flow to maintain delta P of 50Pa will be delivered in event of fire.(This can be avoided if Stair case is
Staircase Pressurization
provided openings in external wall complying with NBC)
3.5.15 Energy Saving Measures Proposed in HVAC
1. DOAS with divide and conquer strategy
Dividing sensible and latent loads is the basis. DOAS/FAHU would meet the Latent and Sensible loads of the Fresh Air, as well as Latent Load of the occupied area. The terminal FCU
would take care of the sensible load of the occupied area.
2. Total Heat Recovery Wheel and shoe-pipe around cooling coil of FAHU
3. Variable Primary Flow chilled water pumping system
4. Demand Controlled Ventilation with VFD for FAHU fans and CO2 sensors
5. Selecting building envelope wall and Glass with low U-value. Also ensuring that the Shading Coefficient of the proposed glass is kept low.
6. All variable plant – VFD for chiller compressor, Chilled Water pump, Condenser water pump, Cooling Tower Fans to be controlled by Chiller Plant Manager,
7. High delta T chillers with matching FCUs/AHUs
8. Condensate water from FAHU can be collected for re-use, resulting in water conservation

4 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SERVICES

4.1 Electrical Design Parameters & Criteria

4.1.1 Introduction
This section of the report identifies the overall design philosophy and criteria applied on the project and site wide infrastructure design.
Electrical services designed for the project shall pertain to, but not to be limited to the following:
a) Substation Block
b) Low Voltage Power Distribution
c) Power Factor Correction
d) Standby and Backup Power Generation System
e) Interior & Exterior Lighting – (Landscape Lighting, Building Facade, Auditorium, Dining Space & Main Entrance Lobby for the Admin building is excluded in the design)
f) Fire Detection, Alarm and Voice Evacuation
g) CCTV System
h) Telecommunication System
4.1.2 Preliminary Load estimate
Construction of the site will take place in 3 phases. The estimated Total Connected Load for each phase is as follows:
• Expected TCL for Phase I is 2.5MW
• Expected TCL for Phase II is 2.9MW
• Expected TCL for Phase III is 2.8MW
• Expected TCL Total is 8.2MW
The overall Total Connected Load (TCL) presently estimated on the project is approximately 8.2MW.
This is a large load requiring at least 7MVA of transformer capacity. To reduce the cost and to increase the overall efficiency of the system the total load has been analyzed in detail.
Being a campus development various occupancies have been considered in 4 separate time periods (7.30AM to 9.00AM, 9.00AM to 6.00PM, 6.00PM to 7.30PM & 7.30PM to 7.30AM).
The power requirements during each of these periods have been assessed separately in detail as in the tables below. Based on these assessments the peak maximum demands for
normal power and standby power have been arrived for the total development.
The estimated maximum demand (MD) is 4.1MVA. Calculation for the estimated load is provided below.
The average Watts / m2 considered for each building varies and is based on the operational function of the building and the services required / considered for within each facility. To
feed the estimated Maximum Demand Load 2no’s of 2500KVA transformer is proposed within the substation. Selection of the transformer capacity is based on the highest peak
demand attained during the period of 7.30AM to 9.00AM.
The following tables show the respective floor areas in each facility considered and the electrical power density estimated for each facility based on the expected usage pattern.

AREA BASIS FOR ELECTRICAL LOAD CALCULATIONS

ELECTRICAL LOAD CALCULATIONS FOR LIGHTING & SMALL POWER

ELECTRICAL POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR HVAC

ELECTRICAL POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR PHE & FF

TOTAL ELECTRICAL LOAD CALCULATION BASED ON TIME FACTOR

TOTAL ELECTRICAL LOAD CALCULATION BASED ON TIME FACTOR - 2



4.1.3 Substation Location
One electrical HT room for housing a 33/0.433kV RMU from the electricity supply authority with HT Metering room is located at the plot entry and a separate for substation block having
the transformer room, LV room & DG room is proposed within the development, to provide LT power supply to all the buildings considering the following factors:
• Cable entry to site.
• Electrical Load Centre
• Voltage Drop limitations.
The HT room will house the RMU & HT metering for the site and is proposed at the entrance as per the statutory norms.
As we have not received any information on the availability of power lines to the plot, the proposed substation location & RMU Room can be finalized, after being discussed with the
local authority for their consent / approval. They would require inspecting the site. The initial application for electrical power is recommended to be submitted to the electricity authority
in advance.
The presently proposed location of the RMU room & Substation Block housing the transformer (2No’s of 2500KVA), DG (1 no. 1600KVA & 1 no. 1250KVA) & Main LV Panel located
within the site is shown below:

4.1.4
4.1.4 Electrical HV System

Supply & termination of HV cable to site will be under the statutory Electricity scope of work. However this needs to be discussed and confirmed from them.
Connection of the Proposed HV scheme is as below:
Due to lack of adequate information on the fault level of the MP. Electricity board power network on their 33 kV system, we have considered a worst-case fault level of 350 MVA
on 33 Kv Side. Based on this, the LV side fault handling capacity is recommended to be 65KA

4.1.5 Electrical Distribution System
Voltage Drop Assessment
As per NBC the intent is to keep the maximum voltage drop within 6% for the LV system. This is required to prevent Motor loads from increase in their load current and consequentially,
increase in Energy consumption
The proposed limitation of voltage drop will generally be as follows:
▪ Mains and sub-main cables: 1.5%
▪ Sub-mains to DB cabling: 2.5%
▪ Final circuit wiring: 1.0%
Design Conditions
The design condition for the electrical distribution system is as follows:
▪ Supply Voltage: 230/433V 50Hz AC
▪ Outside ambient air temperature 40ºC
▪ Ground temperature: 40ºC
▪ Design temperature within plant room: 45ºC
▪ Short circuit fault at LV Panel / MDB: 65kA for 3 second
▪ Short circuit fault at Sub Main Distribution Boards: 25kA for 1 second
4.2 Electrical Services – Low Voltage

General
The low voltage distribution system comprises of Main Distribution Boards (MDB’s / LV Panel), Sub-Main Distribution Boards (SMDB’S), Motor Control Centers (MCC), Final Circuit
Distribution Boards and a network of sub-main cables distributing power throughout the development.

LV Panels / Main Switchboards
Main Distribution Boards will be factory built assemblies with front and rear access, constructed to all relevant IS / IEC standards and complying with local power supply authority
requirements. Main Distribution Boards will be Form 3b Type 2 with a minimum fault capacity of 65kA for 3 sec and fully rated to operate at 50ºC.
For an educational facility, we consider that it is not required to specify the more expensive form-4 MDB, thereby reducing Capital costs, with hardly any effect on the facility operations
4.3 LV Distribution
General
1. The total estimated power demand for the project is about 4.1MVA.
2. The back-up DG selected is with partial backup - 1x1600kVA & 1x1250kVA which includes all common area load, external lighting load, Lift Load, ELV load, Fire Load, Partial
HVAC (For Admin Building alone) & PHE Load. HVAC load for all other buildings are exempted. This is based on preference indicated by the client
3. The DG sets will be placed within the substation block.
LV distribution for the site-wide power supply to the buildings is as shown schematically in the diagram on the following page:


4.4 Switchgear
a) As a part of the overall energy saving design, SEED proposes Energy-limiting Circuit-breakers. These energy limiting circuit-breakers, minimize the let-through energy in the event of a
fault down-line of the circuit breaker, and therefore assist in energy savings.
b) MCBs with suitable fault current rating & RCBs with short circuit & Earth leakage fault indication will be considered. This enables easy fault identification & rectification.
c) Thermal-magnetic MCCBs with a range of settings will be considered - 67%-100 % so as to allow for some increase in feeder loads in future.
d) All ACBs are recommended to be Micro-processor type..
e) Optimum size of ACB & proper sidewise alignment will be considered so as to reduce the switchboard space requirements
4.5 Cables
Cables are sized taking into consideration the following:
a) Maximum current to be carried, considering the expected load.
b) Method of laying along the route and the ambient temperatures that it is likely to be subjected to..
c) Voltage Drop at the end of the cable to be limited to within permissible limits.
d) Sub-main cables are proposed to be aluminum conductor, PVC sheathed, XLPE insulated, steel wire armoured, PVC sheathed (XLPE/SWA/PVC).
e) Fire retardant insulated cables shall be used for Fire and Life Safety systems.
4.6 Sub Main Installation
▪ Sub-main Panels for this project will be designed with FORM-3B construction to optimize between capital costs and operational requirement.
▪ All cables will generally be installed concealed from general view in ceiling voids and service risers within the building.
▪ Where services pass through fire compartments, i.e., floor slabs, partition walls etc., fire barriers are to be provided.
▪ All cables are to be terminated with a suitable gland, ensuring mechanical strength and earth continuity. All sub-mains cables will be provided with separate earth conductors in
accordance with local regulations.
▪ Sub-main cables will be provided with a system of support comprising ladder rack, cable tray, or similar. All cables will be installed to allow natural cooling by air circulation.

4.7 Final Circuit Distribution

4.7.1 Final Distribution Boards
▪ All Final distribution boards will include a main isolation switch, with outgoing circuits protected by miniature circuit breakers & Earth leakage circuit breakers.
▪ Distribution boards will be metal clad type complete with lockable hinged front cover.
▪ Distribution boards within front-of-house areas will be located within dedicated lockable enclosures. Distribution boards in plant spaces, back-of-house areas and service areas will
be surface mounted.
▪ A minimum of 10% spare circuit ways will be provided in each common area distribution board to enable future expansion of the system.
4.7.2 Final Circuit Wiring
▪ All final circuit wiring will be concealed in false ceilings or embedded conduits.
▪ PVC / plastic conduit installations are only to be adopted where conduit is embedded within the structure and will not be used on any surface installations or in ceiling voids so as
to minimize toxic effects in case of any fire incident..
▪ All Surface conduits shall be rigid GI piping with approved flexible GI only at circuit terminations
▪ Plant areas will have surface mounted galvanized steel conduits.
▪ All final sub-circuits will be provided with Earth Leakage Protection in Final distribution switchboards (100mA small power, 30mA lighting) in accordance with local regulations.
▪ All final circuits will be wired using stranded copper single core, PVC cables installed in conduit / trunking in order to reduce the risk of smoke and fume in a fire condition.
4.8 Small Power

4.8.1 General Power Outlets
General power outlets will be provided throughout the areas of the building for cleaning and maintenance purposes with the quanties and locations as determined by the achitect through
the course of the design phase of the project.
4.8.2 Power Supplies for Other Services

Power circuits will also be provided for specific building services such as:
a) Security and Communications systems -

b) Irrigation plant
c) Feature/façade lighting
d) Water features
e) External lighting
The allocation of power for these is an overall general assessment included within the Watts/ Sqm at this stage of the design. Whilst this is a nominal value considered to be within 100 kW,
details of these are required to be finalized early to ensure that the total power requirement assessment validity is maintained.
4.8.3 Power Factor Correction
a) Power factor correction is proposed to be done centrally using suitably rated capacitor panels, with Automatic p.f correction relay.
b) The overall power factor of the installation will be maintained above 0.9 by the use of these centralized capacitor banks, connected to the main LV Panel / Main Switch Boards.
c) Power factor correction capacitors will be housed within dedicated enclosures and located adjacent to the main LV panel.
4.9 Lighting Installation

4.9.1 Specialist Lighting Consultant
A lighting consultant is required to be appointed (by the client) to design the lighting installation for the landscape and facade lighting as per the choice of the client.
4.9.2 Compliance with International Lighting Codes
All lighting areas provided within the building will be with lighting solutions that comply with the intent of NBC / CIBSE Lighting Guides.
Normal illumination levels proposed along the recommendations of NBC are as follows:
General Offices – 300-500-750 Lux

Seminar Rooms – 300-500-750 Lux
Auditorium – 50-100-150 Lux
Class room – 300-500-750 Lux
Workshops General – 200-300-500 Lux
Libraries General – 200-300-500 Lux
Corridors / Passageways / Stairs – 50-100-150 Lux
Bedrooms – 30-50-100 Lux

Bathrooms – 50-100-150 Lux

Food Preparation Areas – 300-500 -750 Lux
Mechanical / Electrical Rooms – 100-150-200 Lux
Switchboard Rooms – 200-300-500 Lux
Canteen / Cafeterias / Dining rooms – 150-200-300 Lux
4.10 Lighting Control System

General
➢ Normally, the lighting in each space will be fed via at least two separate circuits, to minimize the chances of total darkness in the event of one circuit problem.
➢ Lighting shall be DB controlled for all corridors, with occupancy sensors to minimize energy usage..
➢ External lighting will be with timer control.
4.11 Emergency Lighting System

General
Dedicated standalone emergency lights and Exit lights with built-in battery pack shall be provided. The Exit lights shall be fed from normal power source backed up by a Generator.
Black-out will be ruled out since the lights are proposed to be maintained-type and having built-in battery pack.
Emergency Exit route Lighting
Emergency exit route shall be illuminated to a minimum of 10 lux at floor level and marked with illuminated Exit signs of adequate size, marking, location as per Authority regulations.
This lighting is required to be provided for people unfamiliar with the building to find their way out safely.
Emergency lighting system will be provided throughout corridor/fire exit route in accordance with NBC
4.11.1 Requirement of Exit Signage Lighting system
Emergency lighting is part of the life safety network of any premises which also includes fire alarm system, sprinkler system, firefighting equipment etc. The purpose of emergency
escape lighting is to ensure that lighting is provided promptly, automatically and for a suitable time in a specified area when the mains power supply to the normal lighting fails (or
switched ‘off ‘ during fire conditions ).

4.11.2 Emergency Lighting Design

Standalone Emergency luminaires will be proposed according to the layout plans along the proposed escape routes, at all fire alarm call points and fire fighting equipment
locations and highlighting the various obstructions / changes in direction and floor level along the escape path to achieve a minimum average lux level of 10 lux at the floor.
The design of the escape lighting will fulfill the following functions:
a) To indicate clearly and unambiguously the escape routes.
b) To provide illumination onto and along such routes as to allow safe movement towards and through the exits provided to a place of safety.
c) To ensure that fire alarm call points and firefighting equipment provided along escape routes can be readily located and used.
d) To permit operations concerned with safety
e) Emergency lights are proposed at all change in direction along the escape route, at all stairs and change of floor levels and outside each exit of the building.
4.12 Standby Power Generation

General
a) 1No. 1600 KVA & 1No. 1250 KVA Diesel generator sets have been considered to provide standby power supply as an alternative source in case of failure of normal power
supply, based on client requirement. Selection of the DG capacity is based on the highest peak demand attained during the period of 9.00AM to 6.00PM.
b) As requested by the client 100% back up is provided for all the buildings, excluding HVAC.
c) For the ADMIN building alone, 33% HVAC back up is considered additional.
d) STP load requirements are also not considered on DG backup as that is not considered a priority load.
e) Acoustic attenuators will be provided on the air intake and discharge from the generator to minimize the sound impact within the campus.
f) The detailed building-wise electrical, load assessment for arriving at the rating of the DG set is provided in the tables given in the following tables.
g) Exhaust and ventilation of the DG set is to be correctly installed as per the CPCB/ state PCB norms

ELECTRICAL POWER REQUIREMENT CONSIDERED FOR DG SIZING

Fuel Storage Tank
The standby generator system will include a dedicated diesel fuel storage tank along with the generator within the DG yard. The diesel tank will be sized to supply the standby power
system for 8 hours at full load.
DG is proposed to be located as part of the substation..
4.13 Lightning Protection and Earthing

BSEN 62305 is recommended for Protection against lightning. It is recommended that conventional lightning protection system will be provided for the building. Building Structural
reinforced-bar could also be considered as down conductors for Lightning protection system, in which case, the structural design should incorporate the requirement.
4.13.1 Lightning Protection

a) It is recommended that Lighting protection be provided for the tall buildings to reduce the risk of damage to the building as a result of direct lightning strike or from remote indirect
lightning strikes.
b) Lightning protection using faradays cage to cover the tall buildings such as Faculty housing and hostel block are recommended to be implemented using PVC coated cupper strips,
with suitable number of down-conductors, connecting to earthing pits
c) Lightning system earthing-pits shall not be connected to any other earth-pits.
d) All the lightning protection system earth-pits around the building are to be interconnected with buried copper cables so as to equalize the High-voltage earth potential in-case of a
lighting strike.
4.13.2 Earthing
General
General building earthing will be provided in accordance with IS 3043 and current best practice.
Power System Earthing
An LV Earth-bar will be provided in the main LV switch room & Substation. These will be connected to two dedicated earth electrodes / pits installed, in addition to the main incoming
power supply earth.
Electrical Safety Earthing
▪ The electrical installation will comply with IS 3043 and local regulations.

▪ An earthing and bonding system will be provided for all electrical equipment e.g. switchboards, distribution boards, motors and motor control centers, and miscellaneous
equipment such as switches, light fixtures, power socket outlets.
▪ All exposed metal parts will be bonded to earth.
▪ Maintenance free earth pits will be considered except for DG Neutral which will be with Copper plate earthing.
4.14 Fire Alarm and Detection System

General
Fire detection provided is in accordance with NBC / Acceptable standards.
As per NBC automatic fire detection is based on requirement, of the usage, the height of the building and the function of the premises, due to which the following fire protection will be
considered for the buildings:
a) Class Room Blocks – fire alarm detectors in corridors
b) Admin Block fire Alarm detectors in all rooms
c) Hostel Block / Facility Housing / Ancillary Building – fire alarm detectors in corridors
d) Heat detectors in kitchens
e) Fire extinguishers to be provided in all building floors
f) Manual –call points in all corridors of buildings and stair cases
g) Fire Alarm bells in each corridor and external face of the building
h) Fire alarm panel in each building, connected to a central fire alarm panel at the fire control room in the admin block
4.15 Telecommunications Services
4.15.1 Telecommunications Cabling

General
▪ A Communications Cabling system will be provided to enable connectivity to cabled voice & data systems
▪ Main telecommunications equipment rooms (TERs) will be established for TEL service provider equipment and incoming cabled services.
Backbone Cabling

▪ Each separate building will be provided with an openable cupboard / junction box to cater to the incoming service cable.
▪ The type of Backbone cabling and extent, to be decided by the IT specialist within the client team and proposed operators.
▪ We will design the required containment for the Telecom cabling along each building corridor/common spaces, based on the input.
Horizontal Cabling System
▪ All communications outlets in the general areas will be cabled from the main Communications Riser on the same floor level.
▪ The exact quantity of communications outlets will be confirmed by Client IT specialist, during detailed design stage.
4.16 Un-interrupted Power Supply Systems
4.16.1 UPS are recommended to be provided for the following systems:

a) Smart-boards in classrooms
b) F.A panels
c) CCTV systems
d) IT servers
e) Telecom equipment
The locations of the various UPS units and their capacities will be assessed based on client equipment ratings, to be decided during the detailed design stage.
In general, the UPS will be rated with an autonomy period of 15 mnts, beyond which the costs of the UPS become extremely high and not recommended unless for specific critical cases.
In general the UPS is meant to cover the gap in power supply between the failure of the Mains and the start-up of the standby Diesel generator sets. Coverage for very long periods, will
require battery capacity to be increased drastically and bring in major capital expenses as well as substantial operating/maintenance expenses.

4.17 CCTV, Security and Access Control Systems
4.17.1 Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) System
IP based CCTV system shall be provided within the areas listed in the table below which is based on the requirement from client.
External weather proof cameras will be proposed for external areas coverage including the entry / exit points.
Since this is an educational facility it is considered sufficient to have passive camera coverage of strategic areas such as entries and exit to have good coverage without un-necessary
expenses of pan-tilt-zoom cameras.
Normally cameras within structures can be positioned at floor stairs / lifts and entry / exit points for basic security to track which floor a person has gone to. The camera images are
proposed to be recorded for a period of 30days after which the following days images will be over written progressively on the oldest images. To minimize the recording data & storage it
is possible to configure “record – only – on - movement”. This technology commonly available is proposed for this project to minimize the cost.

4.18 List of Approved Makes

The following are suggested makes of each item listed below. Any selection of make or materials from the suggested list or other must have prior approval from consultant/client.
HT XLPE CABLES POLYCAB, HAVELLS
HT CABLE TERMINATION KIT RAYCHEM, M-SEAL
COMPACT SUBSTATION ABB,SCHNEIDER
LOAD BREAK SWITCH INTRANS, MEGAWIN, SCHNEIDER
COMPACT RMU ABB,SCHNEIDER
TRANSFORMER TELAWNE POWER EQUIPMENTS PVT LTD,SGB TANSFORMERS INDIA PVT. LTD.
TOD METER HPL, SOCOMEC, L&T
GENERATOR SET KOHLER,CUMMINS, VOLVO,KIRLOSKER, CATTERPILLAR
ALTERNATOR CROMPTON GREAVES,LEROYSOMER, STAMFORD, KIRLOSKAR GREEN
BATTERY EXIDE, AMARA RAJA OR EQUALENT
BATTERY CHARGER SERVODYNE, WAVES, POWER TURN
VCB SIEMENS, ABB, AREVA, GE, SCHNEIDER
MCB,ACB,MCCB, RCCB, RCBO, ISOLATORS, LT SWITCHES LEGRAND, L&T, ABB, SCHNEIDER, SIEMENS
SFU & HRC FUSE UNIT L&T, SCHNEIDER, SIEMENS
C/O SWITCH L&T, SOCOMEC
CONTACTORS & RELAYS L&T, SIEMENS, AREVA
METERS RISHABINSTRUMENTS,HPL, SOCOMEC, L&T, SCHNEIDER
CT & PT KAPPA, INTRANS, ABB, PGR POWER TECH
INDICATING LAMPS L&T, SIEMENS, TECHNIQUE
SELECTOR SWITCH SALZER, L&T, KAYCEE
AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCH ASCO, GE, EMERSON
HARMONIC FILTER L&T, SCHNEIDER ,SEIMENS, ABB
UPS VERTIV, NUMERIC
PUSH BUTTON SIEMENS, SCHNEIDER, TEKNIC
TERMINALS, CONNECTORS ELEMEX, TECHNOPLAST, CONNECTWEL
LUGS DOWELLS, ISMAL
CRIMPING SOCKETS DOWELLS, BALCO, JAISON
GLANDS GRIPWELL, COMET, HMI, CROMPTON
MODULAR TYPE SWITCHES, PLUG SOCKETS, TV & TEL SOCKETS, FAN REGULATORS LEGRAND, MK, SIEMENS, ANCHOR HAVELLS
PVC INSULATED STRANDED COPPER CABLES (FRLS) HAVELLS,FINOLEX, RR, POLYCAB
LT XLPE CABLES POLYCAB, GLOSTER, HAVELLS, FINOLEX
PVC CONDUIT & ACCESSORIES (MEDIUM GRADE) BALCO, AVON PLAST, CIRCLE ARC, PRECISION, PRESFIT
CEILING ROSE, BATTEN HOLDER, PENDANT HOLDER MK, PRECISION, ANCHOR
PREFABRICATED CABLE TRAY CABLOFIL, OBO BETTERMAN,
DISTRIBUTION BOARD LEGRAND, SIEMENS, SCHNEIDER, ABB
CAPACITOR BANK PANEL L&T, SCHNEIDER, SIEMENS
EXHAUST FAN CROMPTON, BAJAJ, HAVELLS
CEILING FAN CROMPTON, BAJAJ, HAVELLS
LIGHTNING PROTECTION OBO BETTERMAN, CAPE
LIGHT FITTINGS PHILIPS, WIPRO ,GE, CROMPTON
AVIATION LIGHTS PHILIPS, BAJAJ, HONEYWELL
DECORATIVE/LANDSCAPE LUMINAIRES K-LITE/ARTLITE/WIPRO
FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS MORLEY/NOTIFIER/EDWARDS/BOSCH/SIEMENS
Note: It is important that all panel boards should be fabricated by CPRI approved manufactures

5 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING & FIRE FIGHTING

5.1 Public Health Engineering

5.1.1 - Domestic & Flushing Water System
Applicable standards
Cold water system will be designed to meet the requirements of National Building Code of India, Uniform Plumbing Code of India & relevant Indian Standard Specifications.
Source of Raw water
The main source of raw water shall be municipal / brought out water by tanker. However the availability of water and its quality to be investigated.
Bulk storage tank
Bulk storage tank will be underground RCC - GRP lined tank having four compartments, two of pre-treated water storage and two of post treated water storage. Compartmentalization
of the water tank is to enable periodic cleaning of the tank without any interruption to the water supply. Minimum of 1.5 days storage will be maintained in the bulk storage tank.
Following shall be focus area of design
Water treatment plant (WTP) to ensure that the chemical and bacteriological parameters of water supply in the university are in accordance with relevant Indian standard specifications
and World Health Organization (WHO) standards. Considering incoming quality of water as potable, WTP shall be very basic, comprising of filters and hypo dosing units. However,
WTP system design shall be verified for suitability prior to installation in accordance to latest water analysis report.
Water treatment plant and pump room
The extent of water treatment depends on the quality of incoming water. In normal cases the following stages of treatment are expected to be adequate.
a) Pretreated water tank chlorination
b) Pre filter
c) Sand filter
d) Activated carbon filter
e) Dosing for PH correction
f) Reverse Osmosis

g) UV Filtration
h) Treated water storage
i) Softening plant if applicable
j) Final (on line) disinfection
RO (reverse Osmosis) treated water is expected to meet drinking water standards specified by relevant Indian standard specifications. Advice of water treatment specialists will be
followed to attain optimum results.
Incoming water from Municipality network/Tanker water supply shall be fed to fire-water tank from where the overflow will be stored in raw water tank. This is to ensure that the
incoming water always fills the fire water tank for fire safety. The raw water will be treated and stored in the domestic water tank. The combined capacity of the underground raw water
and domestic water tanks shall meet 1.5 days of the expected water demand. Underground plant room will house all pumping systems forming part of water filtration, treatment and
hydro-pneumatic water transfer pumps for Over-Head Tanks. A separate STP treated water storage, equivalent to one day flushing water demand will be provided adjacent to each
STP in addition to storage of treated water available at STP.
Dedicated Overhead Tanks for individual Buildings.
Each individual building of this university is proposed to be provided with overhead storage tank (OHT) for domestic and flushing water. The overhead water tank will have half day's
storage of the afore-stated water types. A set of hydro pneumatic pump separately for domestic and flushing water will be used to automatically transfer water from underground
tank/STP treated water tank to each of the OHTs depending on the changing levels of the water present in these overhead tanks. The pump sets, will be configured for one duty and
one standby as per the industry standard. The duty and standby pumps will alternate after every on/off cycle to keep the pumps equally loaded and minimize wear & tear. This feature
will be accomplished through an alternating relay within the control panel.


Distribution Network for the Complete Facility
Domestic and Flushing water supply system is proposed to be delivered into the usage outlets through gravity flow from the respective OHTs. Due to the risk of low water pressure at
the higher levels in the buildings, booster pumping sets are proposed for distribution domestic water in upper levels of buildings. Flush water supply system shall not be provided with
booster pumping systems for upper levels since that does not have a direct user interface. A distribution network consisting of horizontal and vertical pipe-work will be provided for the
transport of domestic and flushing water to the desired location within the buildings.
Vertical distribution within the buildings will be provided via domestic and flushing water risers housed within service ducts. Horizontal distribution shall be along the high level of the
respective floors. Air release valves will be provided at head-ends of the risers. Water hammer arresters will be provided as applicable to minimize pipe vibrations in the building.
Pressure Reduction Valves as required will be provided in various parts of the system so as to maintain the system pressure as required by plumbing fixtures.
Material of construction
UPVC pressure pipe-work conforming to IS 4985 is proposed for domestic and flushing water distribution.
5.1.2 - Hot water System
Hot water supply shall be provided in Kitchen and Toilets as advised by Client / Architect. It is proposed to use solar water heaters to save energy as a sustainability objective.
Solar panels and Geysers
A combination of solar water-heater backed up by individual geysers for Kitchen and Toilets are proposed for the project considering energy savings and sustainability.
CPVC pressure pipe conforming to ASTM D - 2846 is proposed for hot water distribution.

5.1.3 - Water Demand Calculation

E
Project PI 1841 - Prestige University, Indore Ref. No. Rev. No.
Calculation Title WATER DEMAND & SEWAGE FLOW CALCULATION PI 1841-MC-101 D
Calc. by Date Check. by Date Apprvd. by Date
SV 21.06.2019 VSN 21.06.2019 VSN 21.06.2019
Water Demand
Domestic Water
Total Population Total Water
(As Per Total Landscape Demand for Gross Water
Sr.No Description Domestic (Bathing & Washing Fresh Water (Kitchen & Flushing Water
Occupancy Area (Sq.m) Domestic Use Demand
Water) Utility)
Statement) (Domestic Water
+ Fresh Water)
LPCD LPCD LPD LPCD LPD LPCD LPD LPD
1 a) Main Building(Admin Building) - Staff/Student 2446 25 20 48920 5 12230 20 48920 110070
b) Main Building(Admin Building) - Visitors 1584 5 3 4752 2 3168 10 15840 23760
2 Instructional Area Building (Academic Block) - Staff/Student 5668 25 20 113360 5 28340 20 113360 255060
3 a) Workshop Block - Staff/Student 1560 25 20 31200 5 7800 20 31200 70200
b) Workshop Block- Visitors 4 5 3 12 2 8 10 40 60
4 a) Student Housing - Non Executive 788 90 75 59100 15 11820 45 35460 106380
b) Student Housing - Executive 338 90 75 25350 15 5070 45 15210 45630
c) Student Housing - L- Shaped Block 898 90 75 67350 15 13470 45 40410 121230
5 Faculty Housing 498 90 75 37350 15 7470 45 22410 67230
6 a) Student Center with Indoor Sports - Staff/Student 516 25 20 10320 5 2580 20 10320 23220
b) Student Center with Indoor Sports - Visitors 25 5 3 75 2 50 10 250 375
c) Swimming Pool Makeup water requirement 58000 58000
7 Landscape requirement 38586.7 270107
8 Cooling Tower Makeup water requirement 125000
9 Water Feature Makeup water requirement 10000 10000
Sub-Total LPD 465789 92006 333420 1286322
For source of data refer: 5.3 SOURCE OF DESIGN DATA


5.1.4 - Drainage System
Applicable standards & Design Criteria
Drainage system will be designed as per National Building Code of India, Uniform Plumbing Code of India & applicable Indian Standard Specifications.
Sewage System Description
The following parameters / site conditions will be considered while designing the sewage, gray-water and storm water drainage system:
a) Natural slope of the campus area
b) Layout arrangements of the different facilities
c) Sub-soil water table in the particular locality
d) Soil conditions in that locality
e) Provision of Sewage lifting station
f) Provision of venting arrangement for manholes
g) Construction of manholes & laying of pipes considering ground condition
h) Termination of vent cowl at terrace level
i) Provision of adequate slope for horizontal header in the under-slung pipes
Two-pipe drainage system is recommended to be adopted in place of the old one-pipe drainage system because of the many cost-effective advantages it offers including avoidance of
foul back-flows and the ability to re-cycle drain-‘water into landscaping water. The soil and waste shall be carried down in separate independently vented pipes. The soil, waste & vent
system shall be water tight and gas tight designed to prevent escape of foul gas and odour from various fixtures. Vent system shall be designed to facilitate escape of gases and odour
from all parts of soil and waste system to the atmosphere at a point above the building and to allow admittance of air to all part of the system, so that siphonage, aspiration or back
pressure conditions do not cause loss of water seal at traps.
It is proposed to use uPVC pipe conforming to IS 13592 for soil / waste drainage system. The soil & waste piping shall be run along sunken slab portion of wet areas and the horizontal
header shall be subsequently connected to the vertical stack located inside the associated pipe shaft which shall be coordinated with other services and in consultation with the
Architect. Due care will be taken to avoid drainage pipe runs in electrical rooms, and other critical areas.
Soil and waste drainage pipes from the building will be taken down via dedicated discharge stacks and will be connected to horizontal pipe work externally, which will consist of a
network of manholes & uPVC pipe work and Lifting stations (if required) before the final discharge into Sewage Treatment Plant. Treated water from Sewage treatment plant is used
for flushing, cooling tower makeup and landscape/irrigation purposes.


5.1.5 - SewageTreatment Plant
a) Designed to meet requirements of National Building Code of India, Uniform plumbing code of India and relevant Indian Standard Specifications.
b) Total Sewage Flow projected = 752 m³/day
c) Pipe sizing based on Discharge units of fixtures & appliances.
d) Predominantly Gravity System.
e) Independent lines for sewage & waste water (Inside building) and common line for external network Finally sewage discharged into two sewage treatment plants.
f) Sewage Treatment Plant-1 of capacity 425 m³ / day serves Administrative block, Academic block and Workshop building.
g) Sewage Treatment Plant-2 of capacity 330 m³ / day serves Student housings, Faculty housings and Student center with indoor sports complex.

h) Sewage treatment plant design by Specialist Contractors – MBBR (Moving bed biofilm reactor) Technology
i) Treated Sewage Effluent to use for Landscaping, Cooling tower makeup water purpose and Toilet flushing.
j) Buried uPVC pipe work.
k) Manholes, gully traps, grease traps etc.
l) Lifting station at selected locations (for foul water disposal) if required.
UPVC Soil, Waste, Rainwater (S .W. R) pipe conform to IS 13592 will be employed for Soil, Waste and Rainwater drainage system.

5.1.6 - Storm Water Drainage system

Basis of Design
Design Guidance
▪ The storm water drainage system will be designed to meet the requirements of local authority, National Building Code of India, Uniform Plumbing Code and relevant Indian Standard
Specifications.
▪ Rainwater down-takes of appropriate size and number as per NBC 2016 will be provided in shafts adjacent to the external wall for the collection of roof area rainwater from different
buildings. These pipes are interconnected to a main pipe line and finally routed to a common rain water harvesting tank.
▪ Capacity of rain water harvesting tank will be set as one day domestic demand. Rain water from harvesting tank will be transferred to raw water tank after minimum treatment.
▪ Storm water from external areas shall be routed through storm water trenches and diverted to external municipal storm drain. Recharge pits shall be provided at regular intervals on
storm water network and overflow from recharge pits will be connect back to storm water network itself to allow maximum recharge of rain water.
Material of Construction
uPVC Soil, Waste, Rainwater (S .W. R) drainage system will be employed. Pipes conform to IS 13592 and Fittings conforms to IS 14735.
Percolation / Recharge Pits
Recharge pits are provided at regular intervals in the storm drain trenches to facilitate the percolation of water that runs through the trenches and thereby allow only the overflow from
these recharge pits to reach the external municipal storm drain. These pits will ensure that the ground water table is constantly replenished. Since the total rainwater on the site is in
excess of what can be practically used, steps must be taken to ensured that most of the excess rainwater is recharged before it is sent to the external storm water drain.
The number of recharge pits will be determined after finalization of finishes / softscape / hardscape / road area etc.,



5.1.7 Special Drainage requirements
Special drainage will be designed to meet the requirements of National Building Code of India, Uniform Plumbing Code of India and relevant Indian Standard Specifications.
Major items involved are as given below.
▪ Grease converters for Kitchen waste
▪ Neutralization chambers for Lab areas
▪ Sediment & oil interceptors at strategic locations.
▪ Any other requirement as may become applicable
5.1.8 Specialist Items
Sewage Treatment Plant, Water treatment plant, Swimming Pool and Kitchen Equipments are the specialist items required for this project.
Design, Supply, installation, testing & commissioning of such items will be by the specialist contractors. Provision for necessary water supply, drainage, ventilation & electrical power
supply will be included in the MEP design, in coordination with the specialist contractors. The present design of the water and drainage services keeps a 5 % reserve to accommodate
the specialist requirements. However, these agencies are required to be brought-on-board urgently so as to incorporate, their requirements and finalize the design.
5.1.9 Exclusions in this report
a) Civil works for water storage tanks and related works such as tiling, equipment foundation, trenches, channels and sumps (Civil).
b) Fountain nozzles, pumps & accessories (Landscape).
c) Irrigation System (Landscape).
d) Builders works.
e) Charges & deposit for municipal sewage, storm water and water supply connection.

5.2 Fire-fighting
5.2.1 - Fire protection system
The firefighting arrangement shall be designed as per the requirement of NBC 2016 and Local authority requirements. The entire fire safety installation shall be compliant with the Fire
Safety codes / standard for the entire university to ensure the highest safety standard and uniformity of system. It is mandatory that, before the property is opened to usage, the fire
protection shall be fully operated and tested under simulated conditions to demonstrate compliance with the most stringent standards, codes and guidelines.
Following functional system shall be provided; strictly in compliance with the listed reference standards: Building will be provided with UG Tank, Fire Hose cabinets and Portable Fire
extinguishers as per the requirements of NBC 2016. Galvanized Iron pipe work will be provided for entire Fire Fighting Systems. Sprinkler system will be provided for university
buildings as per NBC 2016 & CFO requirements (If any.)
5.2.2 - Fire water storage tanks
As per NBC 2016 guidelines, only administrative building needs underground fire-water storage tank. The other buildings need to be provided with fire-water overhead tanks.
An underground fire-water storage tank of capacity 100 Cu.m is required to be provided at central plant-room location which will serve the combined fire-water demands of the wet-riser
system, the sprinkler piping system and yard hydrant systems of Administrative building. The Fire tank will require be of (RCC) Reinforced cement concrete with an internal - GRP
lining. The Municipality water supply line as well as a water tanker supply line is proposed to be connected to the fire-tank and the overflow is diverted to the raw water tank to avoid
stagnation of fire water.
5.2.3 - Fire Pump
As per NBC guidelines, only the administrative building requires a wet-riser system and a sprinkler system. A Fire-pump set
consisting of one electric pump, one standby diesel pump and one jockey pump will be provided as per NBC. The Flow rate
requirement for electric and diesel pump are 2280 LPM and jockey pump will be sized at 180 LPM as per NBC guidelines. The
pumps are proposed to be located in the underground plant room adjoining the underground fire-water tank. Quantity and capacity
requirement of all fire pumps, presently assessed, shall be subject to CFO approval.

5.2.4 - Fire hose cabinet
Fire hose cabinets (FHC) shall be provided for the use of fire fighters as per NBC. FHC is installed in such a way that
coverage of a landing valve / hose reel is 30m and the whole of the building is under FHC coverage.
FHC shall consist of the following :
▪ 63mm landing valve outlet
▪ 25mm hose reel with 30m run
▪ CO2 fire extinguisher and Dry chemical powder fire extinguisher.
▪ 2 nos. x 15m fire hose with nozzle
5.2.5 - Landing Valve & Hose Reel
Landing valves and fire hose reels are provided in the Fire Hose Cabinet in compliance with NBC. FHC is installed such that every part of the building shall be within 30m coverage of a
landing valve.
5.2.6 - Portable Fire Extinguishers
Special rooms such as Electrical room are protected by Fire extinguishers.CO2 fire extinguisher of 4.5kg and Dry chemical
powder of 4kg fire extinguisher are provided as per NBC. For food court and kitchen areas, Dry chemical powder of 4kg, wet
chemical type 9L and CO2 fire extinguisher of 4.5kg will be provided in line with the authority guidelines.
5.2.7 - Fire sprinklers
As per NBC, automatic sprinkler system is required only for the administrative building. GI Class-C Pipes and fittings are used
for the entire firefighting system. Each sprinkler zone is provided with a floor control assembly which consists of a main shut
off valve, check valve, tamper switch, flow switch, pressure gauge , flow test valve, sight glass, orifice, union and drain valve.

All flow and tamper switches are connected to the building fire alarm system using addressable points enabling the system to provide the location of the trouble spot. Sprinklers for light
hazard & ordinary hazard occupancies are quick response semi-recessed or pendant type.
5.2.8 - External Hydrant Network
External hydrant system shall be installed in a ring form covering entire area outside administrative building as per NBC 2016
guidelines / CFO requirements. Piping provision for campus wide yard hydrant system also considered for future requirement.


5.3 Source of Design Data

5.3.1 - Water Requirements for Accomodation
NBC 2016 Part 9 - Section 1 - 4.1 Water Supply Requirements for Buildings (Page 11)
The table below describes the water requirements for residential buildings as per NBC 2016 :
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
SL. NO. ACCOMODATION POPULATION REQUIREMENTS
1 1 Bedroom Dwelling Unit 4
4 4 Bedroom Dwelling Unit and above 7

NOTES: The above considers a domestic household including support personnel, wherever applicable.
The table below describes the accommodation requirements for other than residential buildings as per NBC 2016 :
OTHER THAN RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
SL. NO. OCCUPANCY POPULATION REQUIREMENT

1 person per 3 m² of street floor and sales basement areas + 1 person per 6
1 Mercantile m² of upper sale floors (Total population may be segregated into 10 percent for
fixed and 90 percent for floating/visitors)
2 Offices 1 person per 10 m² of floor area (See Note 1)
NOTES :
1) Whenever there are multiple work shifts, the number of users within a 24h period may be considered as per actuals.
2) Population of 5 to 15 percent, depending on the usage of building, shall be considered for visitors and floating population likely to use the building facilities.

5.3.2 - Water Supply Requirement
NBC 2016 Part 9 - Section 1 - 4.1.1 Water Supply for Residences (Page 12)
The estimate of water supply given as 150 to 200 litre per head per day, may be reduced to 135 litre per head per day for houses for Medium Income Group (MIG) and Lower Income
Groups (LIG) and Economically Weaker Section of Society (EWS), depending upon prevailing conditions and availability of water
NBC 2016 Part 9 - Section 1 - 4.1.2 Water Supply for Buildings Other than Residences - Table 1 Water Supply for Buildings Other than Residences (Page 12)
The table below describes the water requirements assessed for buildings other than residences as per NBC 2016 :
Table 1 WATER REQUIREMENTS FOR BUILDINGS OTHER THAN RESIDENCES
(Clause 4.1.2)
DOMESTIC PER DAY FLUSHING PER DAY PER DAY TOTAL CONSUMPTION PER DAY
SL. NO. TYPE OF BUILDING
(litre) (litre) (litre)
1 Clubhouse 25 per head 20 per head 45 per head
2 Shopping and retail (mall) - Staff 25 per head 20 per head 45 per head
3 Offices (Including Canteen) 25 per head 20 per head 45 per head
NBC 2016 Part 9 - Section 1 - 4.1.5 Water Supply for Other Purposes - 4.1.5.2 (Page 13)
The water demand for landscaping purposes is generally considered as 6 to 8 litre / m² / day for lawns. For shrubs and trees the above value can be reduced considerably.
The water requirements for cooling tower makeup purpose is estimated to be 125 Cu.M per day as per HVAC calculation.


Swimming Pool Makeup Water Calculation
Swimming Pool Makeup Water Requirement

Length 50 m
width 25 m
Depth 1.25 m
Area 1250 m2
Volume 1562.5 m3
evaporative loss 25 Cu.m 2cm depth of pool water
Pool back wash 33 Cu.m Pool turn over rate 4 hrs and back wash 5 mins
Total Make up water Req 57.6 Cu.m
Water Feature Makeup Water Calculation
Water Feature Makeup Water Requirement

Length m
width m
Depth 0.6 m
Area 342.4 m2
Volume 205.44 m3
evaporative loss 6.848 Cu.m 2cm depth of water feature
Pool back wash 3 Cu.m Pool turn over rate 6 hrs and back wash 5 mins
Total Make up water Req 9.7 Cu.m

5.3.3 - Fire Protection Requirement
NBC 2016 Part 4 - 4.9 Fire Detection and Alarm - Table 7 Minimum Requirements for Fire Fighting Installations (Page 42 & 45)
PI-1841 - Prestige University _ FIRE REQUIREMENTS
NBC 2016 _ Table 7 - Minimum Requirements for Fire Fighting Installations

Type of Installation Water Supply (litre) Pump Capacity (litre/min)
Under-
Pump Near
ground Static
Underground
Water
Static Water
Manually Storage Tank At the
Height Automatic Terrace Tank Storage Tank
Description Configuration Operated Combined Terrace Tank
(m) Type of Building First Aid Automatic Detection Over (Fire Pump)
Sl. No. Fire Wet Down Yard Electronic Capacity for Level with
Occupancy Hose Sprinkler and Alarm Respective with
Extinguisher Riser Comer Hydrant Fire Alarm Wet Riser, Minimum
Reel System System (see Tower Minimum
System (see Yard Hydrant Pressure of
Note 2) Terrace Pressure of
Note 1) and 3.5 kg/cm²
3.5 kg/cm² at
Sprinklers
Remotest
per Set of
Location
Pumps
BUSINESS BUILDING (E) (see Note 16)

Main Building / Above 15 m and
G+4 24
Admin Buiding 3) upto 24 m in R R R NR R R R R 100 000 10 000 (see Note 10) NR
height
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING (B) (see Note 16)

Less than 15 m
Instructional 1)
in height
Area Building / G+3 15
R 10 000 450
Academic Block i) Ground plus one
R R NR NR NR (see Note NR NR NR (5000) NR (450)
or more storeys
4) (see Note 6) (see Note 6)
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING (B) (see Note 16)

Less than 15 m
Workshop and 1)
in height
Lab Building / G+2 12.45
R 10 000 450
Workshop Block i) Ground plus one
R R NR NR NR (see Note NR NR NR (5000) NR (450)
or more storeys
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING (A)

Dormitories (A-3)
c) and Apartment
Student Housing - Houses (A-4)
G+8 30
Executive
15 m and above but R
R
2) not exceeding 35 m R R NR R NR (see Note NR NR 25 000 NR 900
(see Note 8)
in height 4)

Dormitories (A-3)
c) and Apartment
Student Housing - Houses (A-4)
G+8 30
Non Executive
R
2) not exceeding 35 m R R NR R NR (see Note NR NR 25000 NR 900
(see Note 8)
in height 4)

PI-1841 - Prestige University _ FIRE REQUIREMENTS
NBC 2016 _ Table 7 - Minimum Requirements for Fire Fighting Installations

Type of Installation Water Supply (litre) Pump Capacity (litre/min)
Under-
Pump Near
ground Static
Underground
Water
Static Water
Manually Storage Tank At the
Height Automatic Terrace Tank Storage Tank
Description Configuration Operated Combined Terrace Tank
(m) Type of Building First Aid Automatic Detection Over (Fire Pump)
Sl. No. Fire Wet Down Yard Electronic Capacity for Level with
Occupancy Hose Sprinkler and Alarm Respective with
Extinguisher Riser Comer Hydrant Fire Alarm Wet Riser, Minimum
Reel System System (see Tower Minimum
System (see Yard Hydrant Pressure of
Note 2) Terrace Pressure of
Note 1) and 3.5 kg/cm²
3.5 kg/cm² at
Sprinklers
Remotest
per Set of
Location
Pumps

Dormitories (A-3)
c) and Apartment
Faculty Housing G+8 30 Houses (A-4)
R
2) not exceeding 35 m R R NR R NR (see Note NR NR 25000 NR 900
(see Note 8)
in height 4)
ASSEMBLY BUILDING (D) (see Note 16)

Buildings
a)
Student Center (S-1 to D-5)
with Indoor Less than 10 m
G+1 7.2 1)
Sports / Sports in height
Complex R 25000 900
ii) More than 300
R R NR R NR (see Note R NR NR (5000) NR (450)
persons
R - Required
NR - Not Required
NOTES :
1. MOEFA System shall also include talk-back system and public address system for the occupancies given in the table for (d) (I) (iii) under A-5, (a) (I) (iv) and (a) (2) under C-I, and (a) (2) under D-I to D-5,
in all buildings 15 m and above in height, except for A-3 and A-4 occupancies where these shall be provided for buildings of height 24 m and above. These shall also be provided in car parking areas
more than 300 m2 and in multi-level car parking irrespective of their areas.
2. Automatic detection and alarm system is not required to be provided in car parking area. Such detection system shall however be required in other areas of car parking such as electrical rooms, cabins and other areas.
4. Required to be installed in basement, if area of basement exceeds 200 m².
6. Additional value given in parenthesis shall be added if basement area exceeds 200 m².
8. Required to be provided for buildings with height above 15 m and above.
9. Sprinklers shall be fed water from both underground static water storage tank and terrace tank.
10. Provide required number of sets of pumps each consisting of one electric and one diesel pump (stand by) of capacity 2280 litre/min and one electric pump of capacity 180 litre/min (see also Notes 22 and 23).
14. Provide required number of sets of pumps each consisting of one electric and one diesel pump (stand by) of capacity 1620 litre/min and one electric pump of capacity 180 litre/min (see also Note 22 and 23).
16. Building above 30 m in height not to be permitted for Group B, Group C, Group D and Group F occupancies.
22. One set of pumps shall be provided for each 100 hydrants or part thereof, with a maximum of two sets. In case of more than one pump set installation, both pump sets shall be interconnected at their delivery headers.
23. Alternative to provisions of additional set of pumps, the objective can be met my providing additional diesel pump of the same capacity and doubling the water tank capacity as required for one set of pumps.

5.4 Method of Analysis and Design

5.4.1 - Water Balance Chart

5.5 Recommended Brands of Material

5.5.1 - Water Supply and Drainage System
SL. NO. DESCRIPTION APPROVED MAKES
1 Water Transfer Pumps, Hydro Pneumatic Pumps GRUNDFOS / WILO / XYLEM / PENTAIR / ARMSTRONG / DP / KIRLOSKAR
2 Variable Frequency Drive DANFOSS / GRUNDFOS / ABB / VACON
3 ASTM uPVC Lead Free Pipes and Fittings for Water Supply SUPREME / ASTRAL
4 PPR Pipes and Fittings for Water Supply BLUE OPAL / SFMC / VECTUS
5 uPVC Pipes and Fittings for Sewerage, Waste and Pumping Lines SUPREME / FINOLEX / PRINCE / ASHIRVAD
6 CPVC Pipes and Fittings Water Supply PRINCE / SUPREME/ ASTRAL / ASHIRVAD
7 Sanitary wares HINDWARE / JAQUAR / KOHLER / ROCA / TOTTO / CERA
8 CP Brass Fittings HINDWARE / GROHE / JAQUAR
9 Concealed Flush Tank GEBERITT / KOHLER / GROHE / VIEGA
10 PVC Floor Traps, Gully Traps SUPREME / VECTUS
11 Brass ball Valves for Water Supply CIM / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / SANT
12 Butterfly Valves AUDCO / KEYSTONE / SAUNDERS / AMRI
13 Non Return Valves CIM / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / SANT
14 Automatic Air Release Valves CIM / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / SANT
15 Strainers CIM / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / SANT
16 Foot Valve CIM / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / ZOLOTO / NETA
17 Electric Water Heaters AO SMITH / ARISTON
18 Pipe Supports HI TECH / FIXOTECH
19 Manhole cover & Frame (CI/DI/FRP) NECO / RAJ IRON FOUNDRY AGRA / BIC CALCUTTA / KAJECO
20 SS Gratings for Floor Traps ACO / CHILLY
21 Gratings for Rain Water Channel ACO / NECO
22 Rain water outlet NECO / WADE / ACO

ANAND / KAYCEE / KRANTI
23 Water meter (Mechanical Type)

24 Level Controller (Water) MINILEC / KVB / SRIDHAN INTERNATIONAL / INTER-LINK COMMUNICATION
25 Level indicator (Water) KVB / MINILEC
26 Flow Switch HONEYWELL / JOHNSON / SIEMENS,
27 Thermal Insulation ARMAFLEX / KFLEX
28 Automatic Hand drier KOPAL / BLUE CIRCLE / NOVA TECH
29 Pressure gauges H GURU / BOURDAN / GLUCK / KI INTERNATIONAL
30 Toilet Accessories JAQUAR
31 Urinal flushing sensor ROBO / EQUIVALENT
32 Water closet seats & Cisterns COMMANDER / PARRYPLAST / APPROVED EQUIVALENT
33 Soap dispenser JAQUAR / KIMBERLEY CLARKE
34 Kitchen sink FRANKEE / NIRALI
35 Flush valve JAQUAR
36 Connection pipe KOHINOOR (HIGH PRESSURE)
37 Pressure Vessels WELLMATE / GRUNDFOSS / ELBE
38 Pressure Reducing Valve ZOLOTO / HAWK / RB
39 Gate valves / Non-return valves ZOLOTO / ADVANCE
Pipe supports HI-TECH PIPE SUPPORT SYSTEM / APPROVED EQUIVALENT

40
Pipe protection tape (Concealed) TAPEX / APPROVED EQUIVALENT
41
RCC Hume pipes MYSORE SPUN PIPES / APPROVED EQUIVALENT
42
Booster & Sewage grinder pumps GRUNDFOS / KIRLOSKAR / DP / ITT
43
Mono block pumps GRUNDFOSS / KIRLOSKAR / BEACON
44

5.5.2 Fire Protection System

1 Fire/Sprinkler Main Pump/Jockey KIRLOSKAR / MATHER & PLATT INDIA LIMITED / KSB / GRUNDFOSS
2 Diesel Engine CUMMINS / KOEL / GREAVES
3 Motor ABB / SIEMENS / KIRLOSKAR
4 GI/MS Pipes(IS:1239/IS:3589) TATA STEEL / JINDAL
5 Standard MS Fittings NV FORGE / MS FITTING / TRUE FORGE / JAINSONS
6 DI/CI/Forged Steel Fittings JAINSONS INDUSTRIES / VS ENGINEERING / JK FORGING
7 CI (Class L.A) Pipes ELECTRO STEEL CALCUTTA / KESORAM CALCUTTA / IISCO
8 Paints ASIAN PAINTS / BERGER / ICI
9 Double/Single Headed Landing Valve MINIMAX / NEW AGE / SAFEGUARD
10 Controlled Pressure Landing Valve NEWAGE / MINIMAX / MONSHER
11 Siamese Breaching Connection/Fire Service Inlet/Adopter Connection NEWAGE,SAFEGUARD / SHAH BHOGILAL / MINIMAX / MONSHER
12 Fire Hose MINIMAX / NEW AGE / SAFEGUARD / JAYASHREE
13 Hose Box (ISI Marked) GEETECH / SAFELINE / MINIMAX
14 Rubber Hose Reel DUNLOP,SWASTIC / MINIMAX / MONSHER / NEWAGE
15 Rubber Hoses DUNLOP / SWASTIK / HILTON / MINIMAX / MONSHER / NEWAGE
16 First Aid Hose Reel( LPCB Approved) MINIMAX / NEW AGE / SAFEGUARD
17 Hose Reel Drum (ISI marked) NEWAGE / GEETECH / SAFELINE / MINIMAX / MONSHER
18 Gun Metal Branch Pipe MINIMAX / NEW AGE / SAFEGUARD
19 Fireman Axe MINIMAX / NEW AGE / SAFEGUARD
20 Alarm Control Valve HD / TYCO / VIKING
21 Sprinkler Heads TYCO / VIKING / HD
22 Water Curtain Nozzles HD FIRE / VIKING
23 Fire Extinguishers (ISI marked) MINIMAX / SAFEX / CEASEFIRE / SAFEGUARD
24 Water Flow Switch SYSTEM SENSOR / SWITZER / RAPID CONTROL
25 Fire Protection Wrapping & Coating IWL-PYPKOTE / RUSTECH-COATEK
26 GM / Forged Brass Valves ZOLOTO / RB / CIM / DANFOSS
27 CI Sluice Valve KIRLOSKAR / INDIAN VALVE COMPANY / KALPANA
28 Butterfly Valve AUDCO / JAYAHIWA / ADVANCE / DANFOSS
29 Check Valve-Wafer Type ADVANCE / DANFOSS / HONEYWELL / KIRLOSKAR / ZOLOTO / NEWAGE,
KARTAR
30 Check Valve-Dual Plate ADVANCE / HONEYWELL / ZOLOTO / NEWAGE / KARTAR
31 Pressure Switch DANFOSS / INFOSS / VIKING

32 Tamper Switch HONEYWELL / VIKING

33 Sprinkler Flexible Pipes NEWAGE / FLEXDROP
34 Foot Valve NORMEX / ZOLOTO / NEWAGE / KARTAR
35 Deluge Valve HD FIRE / VIKING / ZOLOTO / NEWAGE / KARTAR
36 Solenoid Valve DANFOSS / VIKING / ZOLOTO / NEWAGE / KARTAR
37 Pressure Reducing Valve TYCO / HONEYWELL / ZOLOTO / SANT
38 Air Release Valve NEWAGE / ZOLOTO / SANT
39 Ball Float Valve ZOLOTO / HBD / NEWAGE / KARTAR
40 Y-strainer EMERALD / ZOLOTO / VKING / SKS / RB / INTERVALVE / INEWAGE /
KARTAR
41 Anti Vibration Mounting & Flexible Connections KANWAL INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION / DUNLOP / RESISTROFLEX
42 Pressure Gauge H GURU / FIEBIG / DWYER
43 Level Controller and Indicator (Water) AUTO PUMP / CIRRUS ENGINEERING / TECHNIKA / TECHTROL
44 Welding Rods ADOR, COSMOS, ESAB
45 Fastener HILTI / FISHER / CANON
46 Mechanical Seal BURGMANN / SEALOL
47 Fire Sealant PROMAT / BIRLA 3 M / HILTI
48 Grooved end fitting VICTAULIC
49 Pot Strainer MARCK-CAIR / EMERALD
50 Switchgear SIEMENS/L&T, SCHNIEDER
51 Cables HAVELLS/POLYCAB/GLOSTER/FINOLEX
52 Isolating Valves, Non-Return Valves INTER VALVE / SANT / SKS / RB
53 Pipe Protection Pypkote (AW4) IWL – PYPKOTE / RUSTECH - COATEK
Wrapping
54 Couplings (Tyre – Type) LOVEJOY
55 Expansion Bellows KANWAL

5.6 Schematic Drawing

5.6.1 - Water Supply System

5.6.2 - Drainage System

5.6.3 - Fire Protection System
----------------------------- End of Report ---------------------------


PI 1841 PrestigeUniversity IndoreMadhyaPradesh MEP DBRrev1

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PRESTIGE UNIVERSITY,

INDORE, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA

Issue/revision Issue 0 Revision 1 Revision 2 Revision 3

Remarks DBR DBR

Project number PI 1841 PI 1841

File reference PI 1841-DBR PI 1841-DBR

Date 11th June 2019 26th June 2019

Anand Nambiar Anand Nambiar

Checked by Narayanan Govind Narayanan Govind

Authorised by Sanu Matthew Sanu Matthew

Submitted to Prestige Group Prestige Group

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |2

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |3

3.4.3 FA Supply (As per ASHRAE 62.1-2007) ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |6

➢ STUDENTS CENTRE &

➢ INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICE BUILDINGS.

1.2 Purpose of the report

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |7

The purpose of this report is:

1.3 Phasing Strategy

Phasing strategy is illustrated in the following master plan.

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page |8

1.4 Project Overview

1.4.1 Design Inputs

1.4.2 Areas of concern that have been identified at this stage:

1.4.3 Major decision to be taken to the next stage

1.4.4 Report closure

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 10 of 95

3D IMAGE OF THE PROPOSED ADMIN BUILDING

3D IMAGE OF THE PROPOSED HOSTEL BUILDING

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 12 of 95

2 MEP DESIGN CONCEPT

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 13 of 95

2.1 HVAC Design Codes & Standards followed in the design

a) National Building Code of India [NBC] 2016

b) Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers [ISHRAE]

f) ASHRAE’s Fundamentals Handbook

i) National Fire Protection Association [NFPA]

j) Indian Green Building Council Guidelines [IGBC]

k) Any other relevant statutes and / or standards as applicable

2.2 HVAC aspects

e) Fresh air considered in the design, is as per ASHRAE recommendations.

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 14 of 95

2.3 Mechanical Design Codes & Standards

a) National Building Code of India [NBC]

b) Uniform Plumbing Code [UPC]

c) Bureau of Indian Standards [BIS]

d) National Fire Protection Association [NFPA]

e) Indian Green Building Council Guidelines [IGBC]

f) Central Public Health and Environmental Engineering Organization (CPHEEO)

g) Any other relevant statutes and / or standards as applicable

2.4 Domestic Water System

considered to minimize water consumption as an environmentally friendly approach.

d) Source of Flushing water – STP Treated water has been considered.

e) Source of Irrigation water – STP Treated water has been considered.

2.5 Drainage System

SEED Engineering Consultants Pvt. Ltd., India Page 15 of 95

2.6 Storm Water Drainage System

2.7 Fire Protection System

b) Automatic pressurized water Sprinkler protection shall be provided as per NBC.

2.8 Electrical Services Design Criteria, Codes: