Professional Documents
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Final Design Report
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24 Table of Contents
25 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................................4
26 1.1. PURPOSE OF THE REPORT.........................................................................................................................5
30 2. WATER DEMAND................................................................................................................................. 6
31 2.1. DIRECT METHOD.....................................................................................................................................9
34 4. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM....................................................................................................................... 20
35 4.1. DESIGN CRITERIA OR PARAMETERS............................................................................................................20
45 4.3. DISINFECTION.......................................................................................................................................23
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53 5.2. RECOMMENDATION.................................................................................................................30
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62 TABLE 1 URBAN WATER SUPPLY DESIGN CRITERIA BY FEDERAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA MINISTER OF WATER RESOURCE.......5
63 TABLE 2 RECOMMENDED MINIMUM STORAGE OF WATER FOR DOMESTIC USES........................................................................................ 9
64 TABLE 3 DAILY DEMAND OF DIFFERENT CONSUMTIONS................................................................................................................200
65 TABLE 4 DEMAND PATTERN..............................................................................................................................................................13
66 TABLE 5 RESERVOIR VOLUME CALCULATRION..................................................................................................................................14
67 TABLE 6 METHOD OF DELVERY OF WATER........................................................................................................................................17
68 TABLE 7 DESIGN LIFE OF THE DIFFERENT WAER SUPPLY SCHEME COMPONENTS.............................................................................31
69 TABLE 8 JUNCTION REPORT AT 7:00 HRS (MAXIMUM HOUR DEMAND).........................................................................................................32
70 TABLE 9 PIPE REPORT AT 7:00 HOUR ( PEAK DEMAND) AT 7:00 HOUR........................................................................................................33
71 TABLE 10 CHLORINE REQUIREMENT.........................................................................................................................................................41
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85 1. Introduction
86 Construction Design Share Company has entered an agreement with Debre Markos University to
87 execute Master Plan of Newly proposed College as per our agreement one our task is to design
88 Water Supply Networks of the compound.
89 The main objective of the project is to supply demand water to each specific node, according to its
90 needs of each node we synchronize standard of Minister of Water Resource design criteria in each
91 specific categories of water demand and pressure needs.
92 Up on finalizing the contract negotiations with the client, the Consultant officially mobilized and
93 started the project work by looking for relevant data. Topographic surveying has been carried out
94 within and around the proposed master plan. Site visit has been also made to have a detailed im-
95 pression of the problem on site and to comprehend the existing appropriate reservoir area.
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98 The study area is located in North part of Ethiopia in Amhara National Regional State in East Goj-
99 jam at Debre Markos Town. Geographically the project area approximately lies in the geographic
100 coordinates of 1146351 North and 37+ 359267 East about 299km far from Addis Ababa.
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117 The Report describes the various approaches and methodologies followed in the study and final
118 detail design of water supply schemes that can augment the operation of the proposed facilities.
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121 The report cover major or topics considered relevant for the project implementation and is
122 grouped into the following major fields:
123 Situation synopsis revealing the existing compound topographic with the proposed reservoir
124 place.
126 Detailed computations in hydraulically analysing and sizing of the scheme components
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130 The Climate of the city and its surroundings has moderate climatic condition, and experiences one
131 distinct wet and dry season. As per the study report of different scholars and data analysis from
132 meteorological station, city and its surrounding is characterized as mono-modal rainfall pattern
133 frequently occurred with peak rain season from (June-September with the mean annual rainfall
134 varies from about 155 to 301 mm. And peak dry season from November –January with mean an-
135 nual rainfall vary from 24 to 12 mm.
136 The mean annual temperature of ranges is between 12oC and 22oC. The weather in most cases is
137 generally moderate and relatively comfortable throughout the year.
139 The site visit has enabled to identify the prevailing existing topographic condition that is appropri-
140 ate to Ground Reservoir which supplies each node demand with a minimum pressure head and
141 with gravity system.
147 Accordingly the demand analysis in each building type which is specified above will follow by the
148 methodology:-
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160 Direct estimation of the water demand for students; propose teaching hospital and staffs population
161 according to the capacity of the newly proposed master plan.
162 Therefore we use the following design standard to estimate the above mentioned water demand
163 analysis.
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184 Table:1Urban Water Supply Design Criteria by Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia minister of Water Resource Janu -
185 ary 31, 2006 for direct method.
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246 Based the above water demand analysis Storage requirement in the Distribution system has been
247 sized based on balancing volume and emergency requirements. Therefore the following pattern mul-
248 tipler factor is used.
249 Source:
250 Design Guideline for water supply projects by Oromia Water Works Design and Supervision Enter-
251 prise December 2008 for graph.
252 To design the different elements of a water supply scheme the following demand patter type have
253 to be considered
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Pattern
0 1.5 62.415
1 1.5 62.415
2 1.3 54.093
3 0.3 12.483
4 0.3 12.483
5 1 41.61
6 1.1 45.771
7 1.9 79.059
8 1.7 70.737
9 1.5 62.415
10 1.5 62.415
11 1.4 58.254
12 1.4 58.254
13 1.3 54.093
14 1.2 49.932
15 1.5 62.415
16 1 41.61
17 0.5 20.805
18 0.5 20.805
19 0.3 12.483
20 0.3 12.483
21 0.3 12.483
22 0.3 12.483
23 0.4 16.644
Total Multipliers 24
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277 Therefore, for the first phase construct 1000m3 ground reservoir and then1000m3 shall be added another fi-
278 nal phase.
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Type 3 Mixed
Variable rate Part pumping/
pumping part gravity
pumping/Gravity
System
Type 3 Pure pumping
Variable rate pumping only - no storage
system
reservoir
285 But for this project pure gravity system is preferred due to the topographic advantage of the
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287 Based on our site assessment and topographic condition of the compound the distribution net-
288 work needs to be served by one pressure Zone.
289 This zone covers the whole part of water demand of compound. As per our storage volume re-
290 quirement analysis as shown above 1000m3 to be Recommended which will be constructed on
291 the nearest hill side of compound with coordinates Easting 362846.49, Northing 1147515.63 and
292 at elevation 2510 m.
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295 A water supply scheme includes huge and costly structures which cannot replace or increases in
296 their capacities, easily and conveniently. In order to avoid future complication of expansions, the
297 various components of a water supply scheme are purposely made large; so as to satisfy the con-
298 sumer needs for a reasonable number of years to come.
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301 Table:7 Design life of the different water supply scheme components
Boreholes 25 15
Impounding dams 50
Treatment plants
- Clarifiers 50 15
- Filtration 50 15
Service reservoirs
- Concrete 50 15
- Prestressed steel 20 15
Pipelines
- DCI 40
- Steel pipes 40
- uPVC 25
- HDPE 50
Pipeline fittings 25
Building 50
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306 4.1.2. Principal design criteria
307 The main criteria adapted for the design of the water supply schemes are:-
308 The drinking water quality standard adopted is the national and WHO water quality guidelines
309 Scheme components such as pumping stations, conveyance units were designed as per accepted
310 standards.
313 The distribution mains were sized using water cad computer programmed model.
314 The distribution main was sized for a minimum head as the pioneer tank or concrete reservoir and
315 Pipe pressure class was chosen for the maximum head that may occur under minimum flow condi-
316 tion or zero flow.
317 The distribution system is based on the down feed by using the roof water tank storage.
319 The selection of pipe material will depend upon the thickness is included in the nature of the
320 ground in which pipes are to be laid, overburden soil pressure, surge, type of traffic load and the
321 cost of the pipe.
324 Where the pipe is subjected to vehicular traffic the minimum cover provided shall be 1m.in other
325 areas the minimum depth of cover will be 0.8m or 0.9m depending on the selected material. If the
326 above depths cannot be obtained due to the natural ground profiles, the pipes will be encased in
327 concrete.
329 A typical trenching, backfilling and bedding design encompassing backfilling material type and
330 bedding thickness is included in the BOQ general specification.
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339 On distribution mains the number of isolating valves to be installed at a junction will be n-1,
340 where n is the number of branches at the junction. Valve locations could be at interconnecting
341 pipes, bypass pipe connections, hydrant connections, washout and air vents.
342 Gate valves compatible in size, type and pressure ratings to the system were used as isolating
343 valves. Sanitary
346 Pipe line fittings were appropriate for the pipeline material and were similar in size and class to
347 the pipeline.
363 According to Guidelines for Drinking-water Quality third edition incorporating the first and second
364 addenda volume 1 recommendations by world health organization Geneva 2008.
365 Microbial guidelines
366 The objective of zero E. coli per 100 ml of water is the goal for all water supplies and should be the
367 target even in emergencies; however, it may be difficult to achieve in the immediate post-disaster
368 period. This highlights the need for appropriate disinfection.
369 An indication of a certain level of faecal indicator bacteria alone is not a reliable guide to microbial
370 water safety. Some faecal pathogens, including many viruses and protozoal cysts and oocysts, may
371 be more resistant to treatment (e.g., by chlorine) than common faecal indicator bacteria. More
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372 generally, if a sanitary survey suggests the risk of faecal contamination, then even a very low level
373 of faecal contamination may be considered to present a risk, especially during an outbreak of a
374 potentially waterborne disease, such as cholera.
375 Drinking-water should be disinfected in emergency situations, and an adequate disinfectant resid-
376 ual (e.g., chlorine) should be maintained in the system. Turbid water should be clarified wherever
377 possible to enable disinfection to be effective. Minimum target concentrations for chlorine at
378 point of delivery are 0.2 mg/litre in normal circumstances and 0.5 mg/litre in high-risk circum-
379 stances. But for this project average of the two peaks adopted that mean 0.35 mg/litre at the
380 points of delivery. (See monthly mass of chlorine required under Appendix).
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442 The network simulation was carried out using Water CAD and was undertaken for extended peri-
443 ods by taking the hourly demand variation pattern into consideration. Critical pipeline sections
444 with excessive head losses were identified. Then the diameter was increased until the minimum
445 supply pressure 15 m was maintained in all parts of the system. Adjustments to the network
446 model were undertaken until all the flow parameters (velocity and pressure) were within accept-
447 able design limits.
448 Two extended period (24 hours) simulations were carried out, one for the average day in which
449 the minimum hour exists and one for maximum day in which the peak hour exists.
450 4.5. Network Simulation Results
452 The final computer simulation result shows that the nodal pressure is nearly equivalent to the
453 maximum allowable pressure set in the design criteria during minimum flow conditions. While
454 satisfy the minimum pressure in the system during the peak hour flow conditions.
455 One method to reduce the excessive pressure in the system is by introducing a pressure reducing
456 valve on the distribution network which can reduce the pressure below the acceptable range as
457 per the design criteria.
458 However, the use of automatic valves such as pressure reducing valves will question the sustain-
459 ability of the project due to unavailability of spares when the valves are malfunctioning and the
460 requirement of maintenance skills. In addition, these valves require a bypass system with a gate
461 valve to be used during the failure of the pressure reducing valve which makes the investment rel-
462 atively higher and leads to the awkward operation of the system until spare parts are received and
463 maintenance is carried out as it requires the valve to be throttled when there is low demand and
464 opened fully during peak hour demand to control the downstream pressure.
465 Therefore the best recommendable option is not to install pressure reducing valves since the pres-
466 sure in the system is not greater than 110mwc which can be managed by PN 200 pipe class.
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469 According to Urban Water Supply Design Criteria by Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia min-
470 ister of Water Resource January 31, 2006 is.
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471 Water velocities shall be maintained from 0.6 m/sec to 2 m/sec, except in lower elevation pipes Ve-
472 locities may be even lower limiting velocities.
473 Head loss is related to velocity and pipe roughness. The maximum head loss with therefore be gov-
474 erned by the maximum velocity criterion.
475 On the other hand, the minimum and the maximum velocities within the distribution system are
476 achieved as per the design criteria during the peak flow conditions with some exception of the fol-
477 lowing pipe lines: some pipe around the lecture apartment will get less than 0.6m/s at peak hour
478 demand, and for the case of min hour demand we should provide washout valve for the pipe un-
479 der low velocity value to satisfy the removal of silt. (See final simulation results under Appendix).
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484 The rating is assessed by calculating and summarizing the probable single loads in the supply system. From the
485 list of standard transformer ratings, the one anticipated standard size above the calculated value is assessed as
486 the supply transformer for the actual site. A transformer has a lifetime of at least 40 years. The transformer is
487 rated to cover the total load required.
489 The HV distribution lines from the national distribution grid shall be rated to cover the demand
491 The main requirement for the standby power supply is to cover the water supply when the main power supply is
492 interrupted the standby power supply should cover 100% of the total load.
494 The diesel generating sets shall be used when the main power supply from the national distribution grid fails.
495 The diesel shall be manually initiated by activating the start push button when the automatic starting system
496 fails.
497 When the main power supply returns, in addition to the automatic start up, a manual procedure option shall be
498 carried out for the switch back to normal operation. The circuit breaker for the diesel generating set and the cir-
499 cuit breaker for the EEPCO incoming feeder shall be interlocked.
501 When the power supply to the surface pump fails or is switched off manually, the pumps control shall be reset.
502 To start the pump, a manual initiation of the start push button shall be carried out.
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510 In this design analysis distribution system of water supply the following condition is assumed.
511 The source of the water is bore hole which satisfy national and world health organization stan-
512 dards.
513 After surveying data is collected, drilling and pump test completion report the design of transmis-
514 sion main system will be conducted.
515 5.1.2. Recommendation
516 The above design of all the water supply components are based on the proposed architectural design, so
517 any change or revision these architectural design will be forced to review this design of water supply
518 infrastructure.
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579 Table:9 Pipe Report at 7:00 Hour (Peak demand)
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Chlorine Residual Average Monthly Volume Monthly Demand of Yearly Demand of chlo-
in the system Daily Water of water in liter chlorine rine
mg/liter Demand (l/
s)
mg kg mg kg
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