Sample DPR

JAL JEEVAN MISSION- ENSURED PIPE WATER SUPPLY TO EVERY VILLAGE
STATE WATER AND SANITATION MISSION

UTTAR PRADESH
DETAILED PROJECT REPORT

AMWA HUSENPUR GRAM PANCHAYAT RURAL DRINKING WATER
SUPPLY SCHEME
BLOCK- BALHA; TEHSIL- NANPARA; DISTRICT- BAHRAICH
UNDER JAL JEEVAN MISSION PROGRAMME (JJM)

MINISTRY OF JAL SHAKTI, GOI
ESTIMATED COST (Inc. GST & CENTAGE): 257.67 LACS

O&M COST FOR 10 YEARS (Inc. GST & CENTAGE) – 92.30 LACS
DPR NO.: BAH -
FINANCIAL YEAR: 2021-22
SN Village Code Village Name

1 PNC_JJM_UP_ BAH_B1_P43_V5-46 AMWA HUSENPUR
June 2021
NIT NO: 1209/W-22/NIT/2020-21
DOC NO.: PNC-JJM-UP-BAH-B1-P43/Rev03

Dated 24.06.2021
SN Village Code Village Name

1 PNC_JJM_UP_ BAH_B1_P43_V5-46 AMWA HUSENPUR
DOCUMENT CONTROL:
Rev. No. A Date
Designed
Checked
Approved
Table of Contents
Page 2 of 65
1 Salient Features .............................................................................................................................. 6

2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 8
2.1 Existing Water Supply Arrangement .......................................................................................... 8
2.2 Design Criteria ............................................................................................................................ 8
2.3 Population .................................................................................................................................. 8
2.4 Water Demand........................................................................................................................... 8
2.5 Water Supply Source.................................................................................................................. 9
3 RISING MAIN ................................................................................................................................... 9
4 PUMPING PLANT............................................................................................................................. 9
5 PUMPING HOURS............................................................................................................................ 9
6 OVERHEAD TANK ............................................................................................................................ 9
7 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ................................................................................................................... 9
8 FUNCTIONAL HOUSEHOLD TAP CONNECTION (FHTC).................................................................. 10
9 PUBLIC STAND POSTS.................................................................................................................... 10
10 HYDROLOGICAL DATA ................................................................................................................... 11
10.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 11
10.2 LOCATION................................................................................................................................. 11
10.3 SALIENT FEATURES OF AMWA HUSENPUR VILLAGE................................................................ 12
10.4 HYDROGEOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ........................................................................................... 13
11 DESIGN BASED POPULATION PROJECTIONS ................................................................................. 15
11.1 Design Criteria .......................................................................................................................... 15
11.2 Design Period ........................................................................................................................... 15
11.3 Population Projection .............................................................................................................. 16
11.3.1 Arithmetical Increase Method ....................................................................................17
11.3.2 Geometrical Progression Method...............................................................................18
11.3.3 Incremental Progression Method ...............................................................................19
11.3.4 Simple Graph Method.................................................................................................20
11.3.5 Semi Log Graph Method .............................................................................................21
12 RATE OF WATER SUPPLY ............................................................................................................... 22
13 Water Demand.............................................................................................................................. 22
14 EQUIREMENT OF TUBE WELLS & PUMPING HOUSE .................................................................... 23
15 Head of Pumping Plant ................................................................................................................. 23
16 Overhead STORAGE Tank.............................................................................................................. 24
A. RISING MAIN ............................................................................................................................ 25
16.1 Rising Main Design ................................................................................................................... 25
B. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ............................................................................................................ 25
C. STANDPOST .............................................................................................................................. 25
D. FUNCTIONAL HOUSEHOLD TAP CONNECTION (FHTC)............................................................. 25
E. CROSSINGS ............................................................................................................................... 26
17 Hydraulic Design Report ............................................................................................................... 26
I. Summary of Pipes Proposed .................................................................................................... 26
II. Pipeline Output ........................................................................................................................ 27
Page 3 of 65
III. Table Showing Proposed Junctions.......................................................................................... 29

IV. Table Showing Proposed Valves .............................................................................................. 32
18 Construction of Tube well ............................................................................................................. 33
19 Depth of Proposed Tube well ....................................................................................................... 35
19.1 Quantity of Gravel required for Back Filling- ........................................................................... 36
19.2 Calculation of Compressor development capacity .................................................................. 37
19.3 Calculation of capacity of pumping unit .................................................................................. 37
20 CIVIL SCOPE OF WORK .................................................................................................................. 38
21 CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL WORKS – CODAL PROVISIONS & STANDARDS ...................................... 39
22 SITE CONDITIONS .......................................................................................................................... 40
22.1 MATERIALS: Concrete .............................................................................................................. 40
22.2 Concrete Grade ........................................................................................................................ 40
23 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................. 41
23.1 Design Methodology ................................................................................................................ 43
23.2 Construction Method ............................................................................................................... 44
23.3 ROAD REINSTATEMENT ........................................................................................................... 44
24 Treatment Process ........................................................................................................................ 44
25 Electrical & Instrumentation Scope of Work ................................................................................ 45
25.1 Electrical scope of work ........................................................................................................... 45
25.2 Electrical Design Considerations .............................................................................................. 45
25.3 Electrical Design Philosophy .................................................................................................... 46
25.4 Calculation of H.P of Motor ..................................................................................................... 47
25.5 Calculation of Transformer Rating ........................................................................................... 47
25.6 Calculation of Diesel Generator (DG)....................................................................................... 47
25.7 Automatic Voltage Stabilizer Sizing: ........................................................................................ 48
26 Solar System.................................................................................................................................. 49
27 Electrical Sizing Calculation........................................................................................................... 52
28 List of Standards ........................................................................................................................... 53
29 Instrumentation and automation Scope of Work ........................................................................ 55
29.1 Tube Well Automation ............................................................................................................. 56
29.2 Design Control & Operation Philosophy .................................................................................. 57
30 OPERATION PHILOSOPHY ............................................................................................................. 57
31 WATER COLLECTION ..................................................................................................................... 60
32 LIST OF DRAWINGS ....................................................................................................................... 62
Page 4 of 65
LIST OF DRAWINGS
 Node Diagram
 Layout Drawing for Tube Well with Pump House, Chlorine Room And OHSR
 Typical Drawing for House service connections
 Typical Drawing for Nalla Crossing
 Typical GA Drawing for Tube Well with Pump House and Chlorine Room
 General Arrangement Drawing of Air Valve Chamber
 General Arrangement Drawing of Fire Hydrant Chamber
 General Arrangement Drawing of Isolation Valve Chamber
 Typical Drawing for Boundary Wall
 Typical Drawing for Road Crossing
 Typical Drawing for Staff Quarters
 Typical Drawing for Thrust Block
Page 5 of 65
1 Salient Features
Background: State Water and Sanitation Mission (SWSM/Employer), Namami Gange & Rural Water
Supply Department, Government of Uttar Pradesh (GoUP), awarded “Survey, Design, Preparation of
DPR, Construction, Commissioning and O&M for 10 years of Rural Water Supply” (Project) in the
District of Bahraich of Devipatan Division to PNC-SPML Joint Venture, PNC Infratech Limited being the
Lead Member, vide SWSM’s letter No. 1209/W-22/NIT/2020-21 dated 07.09.2020.
The ‘Salient Features’ of the proposed Project and summary of key proposals are given in the series of
tables as under:
1. Name of the State : Uttar Pradesh

2. Name of the District : Bahraich
3. Name of the Tehsil : Nanpara
4. Name of the Block : Balha
5. Name of the Gram Panchayat : Amwa Husenpur
6. No. of Village/Habitations 1/3
1. Hussan Purwa
7. Habitations Name 2. Sukai Khale Purwa
3. Kumaran Purwa
Table 1: List of Villages
Gram 2011
District Sub District Block Panchayat Census Village/Habitations
SN. Name Name Name
Name Name Code
1 Bahraich Nanpara Balha Amwa Husenpur 171441 Amwa Husenpur
Table 2: Gram Panchayat’s Population Summary
GP-POPULATION DETAILS
S.NO DESCRIPTION TOTAL SC/ST(*) HOUSEHOLDS
1 As per Census 2011 1080 79 216
2 Initial Stage 2022 1294 100 259
3 Middle Stage 2037 1663 129 333
4 Ultimate Stage 2052 2122 153 425
Rate of water supply : 65 LPCD (15% added over & above 55 LPCD for losses)
Nature of Sources : Ground water
Source of Development : Tube-Well
Daily Water Demand Summary 84 KLD

a) Base year 2022 :
b) Design year 2037 : 108 KLD
Number of Tube Wells Proposed 1 No.
Nature of Treatments : Chlorinator through HDPE Tank of suitable capacity
Along with Dosing Metering Pump (0 - 6 LPH)
Average Dosing Capacity : 0.50 PPM
Page 6 of 65
Proposed Pumping Plant for Tube Well:
a No. and Type of Plant 1 Number of Submersible

b Anticipated Discharge Pump
300 LPM
c Total working Head 37 M
d Motor (HP) 5 HP
Service Storage:
a Quantity 1
b Capacity 100 KL
c Staging 14 m
Pipeline Summary:
Table 3: Rising Main Summary
Length
Pipeline Type Material Class Diameter(mm)
(m)
Rising Mains DI K7 100 50
Total Length (m) 50
Table 4: Distribution Summary

Pipeline Type Material Class Diameter(mm) Length (m)
Distribution Mains HDPE PN-6 PE100 63 5914
Total Length (m) 8348
ECONOMICS
Ultimate
S. Initial Stage Mid Stage
Particulars Stage
No (2022) (2037)
(2052)
1 Population 1294 1663 2122
2 Rate of Water Supply per Capita per day in Liters 65 65 65
Total Estimated cost of Scheme with GST (In Lacs)
3 & without centage 231.80 231.80 231.80
4 Per Capita Cost without O&M & Centage 17,913 13,939 10,924
Page 7 of 65
2 Introduction
This Detailed Project Report for Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat, located in Balha Block, Nanpara
Tehsil in Bahraich District has been prepared for providing piped drinking water supply to the people
of gram panchayat consisting of one village namely as Amwa Husenpur part of the Project for review
and approval by the SWSM.
2.1 Existing Water Supply Arrangement

Presently no piped water supply exists in the Gram Panchayat. Habitants of villages meet their water
requirement from India Mark-II hand pumps, shallow hand pumps and open wells installed and located
in the villages. Hand pumps, although extract water from underground sources, they are inadequate to
meet the water demand of all villages. As the shallow hand pumps and open wells are highly susceptible
to contamination, it is necessary that piped water supply system is provided in the villages at the earliest
for provision of adequate and safe drinking water to the population.
2.2 Design Criteria

The ‘Design Criteria’ adopted for the works proposed under this detailed project Report accordance
with the directives / guidelines issued by Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Drinking Water and
Sanitation, National Jal Jeevan Mission and the discussions we had with the SWSM, GoUP and
direction issued during meetings held by SWSM.
2.3 Population
Population of Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat as per the 2011 Census was 1080. Initial Stage, Middle
Stage and Ultimate Stage population projections for the years 2022, 2037 and 2052 respectively have
been computed as tabulated here-under, based on the incremental increase method. It can be seen
from the table that population in the Year 2052 for the Ultimate Stage comes to 2122 and based on
which the system designs have been carried out for certain components of proposed Project.
Table 5: Projected Populations Adopted

G.P Name Year/Stage Population
Initial Stage Year 2022 1294
Amwa Husenpur Intermediate Stage Year 2037 1663
Ultimate Stage Year 2052 2122
2.4 Water Demand

The water demand has been calculated on the basis of 55 litres per head per day (LPCD) plus 15%
towards water losses. Accordingly, water requirement/demand for different stages of the scheme
worked as detailed below:
Table 6: Water Demand For Stages

Demand
Name of Gram Panchayat Year/Stage
(KLD)
Initial Stage Year 2022 84
Amwa Husenpur Intermediate Stage Year 2037 108
Page 8 of 65
2.5 Water Supply Source

Tube-Wells have been successful in this area and as per the mandate given tube well is proposed for
the Project. As per the design computation, water discharge of 300 LPM is required to meet the
intermediate stage (year) demand, considering 6.5 hr. of pumping. As pumping rate shall be less than
60% of yield of the tube well, requirement of minimum yield from the tube well comes to 500 LPM. It
is assumed that required yield is available in this proposed area as accordingly one tube well has been
proposed with a discharge rate of 300 LPM.
3 RISING MAIN
From the proposed tube well, water will be pumped to the R.C.C. Overhead Storage Tank through
Rising Main. Therefore, Rising Main of 100 mm dia pipe class K-7 of 50 m long has been proposed as
tabulated below:
Table 7: Proposed Rising Main

Total Length (m) 50
4 PUMPING PLANT
At the tube well submersible type pumping plant of 300 litres/minute discharge with 37 m head and
5 HP pump are proposed.
5 PUMPING HOURS
Based on the standard norms and design criteria 6.5 hours pumping has been proposed to meet the
intermediate stage demand.
6 OVERHEAD TANK
The capacity of over-head storage tank has been calculated by performing mass balancing over a
duration of 24 hours by considering distribution consumption pattern for the intermediate stage
demand. Accordingly, the calculated capacity comes to 100 KL storage with 14 m high staging.
Overflow Pipe shall be connect with OHT distribution pipe after Valve.
7 DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Distribution system has been proposed in accordance with the standard norms and guidelines of the
Jal Jeevan Mission Program and salient details of the system are detailed below:
Peak Factor : 3
Minimum Size of Pipe : 63mm (HDPE Pipe PE-100)
Minimum Terminal Head : 7m
Summary of proposed distribution pipeline for the scheme is tabulated as below:
Page 9 of 65
Table 8: Summary of Distribution System

Adequate number of Sluice Valves/Air Valves/Hydrants have been proposed for regular and efficient
working of the Water Supply System.
8 FUNCTIONAL HOUSEHOLD TAP CONNECTION (FHTC)

259 numbers of House Connections have been proposed for the initial year population (2022).
9 PUBLIC STAND POSTS

3 Nos. Public stand-posts are proposed for public institutions only.
Page 10 of 65
10 HYDROLOGICAL DATA
10.1 INTRODUCTION
The Amwa Husenpur gram panchayat of block Balha and district Bahraich has been selected for
ensured piped water supply under Jal Jeevan Mission. The total population of the gram panchayat
was 1080 as per 2011 census. This has been projected up to the year 2037 through incremental
progression method. Thus projected population in 2037 has been estimated as 1663 souls. The land
use in the area is agriculture based and characterized by alluvial plains and several water bodies
such as perennial/ seasonal streams, ponds and tanks.
10.2 LOCATION
The coordinates of the village are 27.94°N and 81.46°E. Amwa Husenpur village is located in
Nanpara Tehsil of Bahraich district in Uttar Pradesh, India. It is situated 9km away from sub-
district headquarter Nanpara and 44km away from district headquarter Bahraich. Nanpara is
nearest town to Amwa Husenpur which is approximately 9km away.
Map 1 : Amwa Husenpur Village
Page 11 of 65
10.3 SALIENT FEATURES OF AMWA HUSENPUR VILLAGE
Projected population of the village for the year 2037 1663
As per guidelines of SWSM the total requirement of the water 55 lpcd

for domestic need (litre per capita per day)
Considering losses of 15% the total requirement 65 lpcd
Total requirement of water per day 108.09 m3/day
Considering an average running hours of 6.5 hours per day the 17 m3/hour (283 lpm)
hourly requirement
RAINFALL 1173 mm
Page 12 of 65
10.4 HYDROGEOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
Ground water occurs in the pore spaces of unconsolidated alluvial material in the zone of saturation.
The near surface clay, kankar and sand beds support mainly open wells where ground water occurs
under water table conditions. Kankar occurring at shallow depths, also yield sufficient water. Most of
shallow tubewells tap water only from kankar and sandy horizons.
Alluvial tract of Bahraich district is underlain by sands of various grades, gravels, silt and clay. The
studies by CGWB indicate that the aquifers show large variations in extent, both vertically as well as
laterally. Broadly, a three tier aquifer system can be inferred in the area. The first aquifer group occurs
within 100-150 meters depth.
The aquifer material is generally coarse to medium grained sand mixed with gravel and cobbles at
places. Quality of formation water of this aquifer is good except that it shows high content of Iron and
arsenic. This aquifer group has been extensively exploited by State tube wells and private agencies. The
second aquifer group is separated by first aquifer by an impermeable clay layer of 20-30 meters
thickness. The Second aquifer material is medium to coarse grained. The yield prospects are good. The
aquifer material of the Third aquifer is fine to medium grained mixed with silt. The yield prospects are
less in comparison to first and second aquifer groups due to fineness of the aquifer material.
Page 13 of 65
For Amwa Husenpur gram panchayat it is recommended to construct tube well down to 275 depth,
tapping 20 to 35 m thickness of granular zone between 200 to 275 mbgl for avoiding high Fe/ As
content in the water and also for getting a yield of 1000-2000 LPM at draw down of 5 to 8 meters.
The geomorphological map of the Balha block shows that Amwa Husenpur gram panchayat occupies
Older/Younger Alluvium formation and area is characterized by presence of numerous ponds and
abandoned channels, which are prolific repositories for surface and ground water. These ponds are
source for recharging ground water during monsoon period.
The depth to water level is a measure of ground water resources. As the ground water gets replenished
every year during monsoon period the water levels rise and reach at the shallowest levels. Thereafter
due to utilization of water levels for domestic, irrigational and industrial uses, the water level goes
down to maximum level to pre monsoon period (May-Jun). This maximum depth is considered for
estimating the head and designing the pump specifications. It is seen that water levels in the area vary
from 4 to 10 mbgl.
Page 14 of 65
11 DESIGN BASED POPULATION PROJECTIONS
11.1 Design Criteria
The Design criteria adopted for the works proposed under this detailed project Report are in
accordance with the directives/guidelines issued by Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Drinking
Water and Sanitation National Jal Jeevan Mission and the instructions issued by SWSM during the
discussion held.
 Design Criteria for Head Loss or Pressure Drop
Friction Head Loss per Meter of pipe are computed by using Hazen William Formula given below:
Q= [1.292 * 10^-5 * C * (d^2.63) * (S^0.54)]

Where,
C - Hazen William coefficient d - Pipe Diameter in mm

Q - Discharge in cubic meter per hour
S - Friction Slope
Note: Station Loss of 2 m is considered at every pumping station.
 Hazen William Co-efficient
It is a factor or value used to indicate the smoothness of the interior of a pipe. The higher the C Factor, the
smoother the pipe, the greater the carrying capacity, and the smaller the friction or energy losses from
water flowing in the pipe. It is used in calculating the relative roughness of a pipe against the size of its
diameter. In this case, following C values for DI and HDPE pipes are taken:
DI pipes, C = 140
HDPE pipes, C = 145
11.2 Design Period

The Project is designed to meet the requirements over a 30-year period as under:
Base year - 2022
Intermediate design year - 2037
Ultimate design year - 2052
In this Project, various facilities of water supply works are designed to meet the requirement of
the following design periods.
Table 9: Design period of various facilities in water supply system
SN. Facilities in Water Supply Works Design Horizon (Years)

1 Tube well 15
2 Overhead Storage Tanks 15
3 Rising/Distribution System 30
Page 15 of 65
11.3 Population Projection
Basis of Population projection is provided in this chapter. For the sake of Population
projection, past decadal population of the villages in this GP is considered.
Table 10: 50 years Historic Population of Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat
DISTRICT – BAHRAICH /BLOCK – BALHA/GP – AMWA HUSENPUR

POPULATION DETAIL
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
VILLAGE CENSUS HOUSE HOLDS AS
SN
NAME CODE TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL PER 2011 CENSUS
1. Amwa Husenpur 171441 472 576 703 855 1080 216
Note: For population forecasting, available data of the past decades for the Gram Panchayat has been considered.
The population projection for different stages of the design period has been done by different methods
as detailed below:
(i) Arithmetical Increase Method
(ii) Geometrical Increase Method
(iii) Incremental Increase Method
(iv) Simple Graph Method
(v) Semi Log Graph Method
Based the historic population data of last five decades viz. 1971, 1981, 1991, 2001 and 2011
increase over previous decades, percentage increase and the incremental increase in population
have been computed as tabulated below:
Table 11: Population Projection Calculations
Census Population Analysis of past decade

S.No. Census Year Census Population Decade Increase Incremental Increase %Increase
1 1971 472
2 1981 576 104 0.22
3 1991 703 127 23 0.22
4 2001 855 152 25 0.22
5 2011 1080 225 73 0.26
Total 608 121 0.92
Average 152 40 0.23
Average d=152 I=40 r=0.23
Page 16 of 65
11.3.1 Arithmetical Increase Method
Formula Pn=P+d*0.1*n
Where
Pn = Population after n years from base Year
P = Population at the end of base year-2011 is 1080 Souls
D = Average increase in population decade is 152
N = No. of years after base years
Base Population Census Year- 2011

P = 1080 Souls
D = 152
Table 12A: Population Projection by Arithmetical increase Method
Population Forecast For Years 2022, 2037 & 2052

n Design Year Population
11 2022 1248 Souls
26 2037 1476 Souls
41 2052 1704 Souls
Page 17 of 65
11.3.2 Geometrical Progression Method
Formula Pn=P*(1+r)^(0.1*n)
Where
r = Geometric decadal increase is 0.23
n = No. of years after base years

P = 1080 Souls
r = 0.23
Table 12B: Population Projection by Geometrical Progression Method

11 2022 1357 Souls
26 2037 1851 Souls
41 2052 2524 Souls
Page 18 of 65
11.3.3 Incremental Progression Method
Formula "Pn=P + n*d*0.1 + (0.1*n) (0.1*n +1) *I/2"
Where
d = Average increase in population decade is 152
I = Incremental Increase
P = 1080 Souls
I = 40
D = 152
Table 12C: Population Projection by Incremental Progression Method

11 2022 1294 Souls
26 2037 1663 Souls
41 2052 2122 Souls
Page 19 of 65
11.3.4 Simple Graph Method

In this method, the population curve of the Gram Panchayat (i.e., the population vs. past
decades) is smoothly extended for obtaining values for the future. The line of best fit has
been obtained by the method of least squares. Based on this comparison, a graph of
populations versus decades is plotted and extrapolated.
Formula y = m*x+c
Where
Pn(or y) = Population after n years from base Year
Slope(m) = 14.94
Intercept( c) = -29010.85744
Table 12D: Population Projection by Simple Graph Method

12 2022 1201 Souls
26 2037 1425 Souls
41 2052 1649 Souls
Note: Slope (m) and Intercept (c) are calculated for the year range: 1971 to 2011
Page 20 of 65
11.3.5 Semi Log Graph Method
It is useful for data with exponential relationships, or where one variable covers a large range of
values. This is a line with slope and vertical intercept. This method gives increased values compared to
the figures obtained by the arithmetical increase method with increase in duration. Following table
shows the projected population for future years by this method.
Table 12E: Population Projection by Semi Log Graph Method

11 2022 1372 Souls
26 2037 1783 Souls
41 2052 2407 Souls
The population has been projected by various methods and has been summarized in the table below.
Table 13: Summary of Various Population projection methods

Population Projection Summary by above various methods
Year 2011 2022 2037 2052
(A) Arithmetical Progression Method 1080 1248 1476 1704
(B) Geometrical Mean of Percentage increase Method 1080 1357 1851 2524
(C) Incremental Progression Method 1080 1294 1663 2122
(D) Simple Graph Method 1080 1201 1425 1649
(E) Semi log Graph Method 1080 1372 1783 2407
Page 21 of 65
Projected population figure arrived by Incremental Increase Method are closer to the pattern of
growth of population compared to average of all population projection methods. Thus, population
figures worked out by the Incremental Increase Method found to be more realistic, reasonable and
conform to the pattern of growth of Population of villages in Bahraich District.
In view of above, projected population of the proposed villages and its habitations at Initial stage year
2022, Intermediate stage year 2037 and Ultimate stage year 2052 have been adopted proportionately
to the respective year population of the gram panchayat. Population ratio adopted for the population
projection is given below:
Table 14: Population Ratio
Population
Year Population
Ratio
2011 1080 1
2022 1294 1.20
2037 1663 1.54
2052 2122 1.96
Table 15: Projected Population
NAME OF
GRAM In 2011 AS PER INITIAL STAGE INTERMEDIATE ULTIMATE
VILLAGE CENSUS 2022 STAGE 2037 STAGE 2052
S.NO PANCHAYAT NAME
CODE
TOTAL FHTC TOTAL FHTC TOTAL FHTC TOTAL FHTC
1 Amwa 171441 Amwa 1080 216 1294 259 1663 333 2122 425
Husenpur Husenpur
Note: The overall population and count of Households for the villages mentioned above have been
referred with census 2011. However, segregation of the data into habitations have been
proportionated based on data available in ejalshakti.gov.in.
12 RATE OF WATER SUPPLY
In accordance with the guideline issued by Ministry of Jal Shakti Department of Drinking Water
and Sanitation National Jal Jeevan, the rate of water supply proposed is 55 liters per head per day
(LPCD). In addition to above, 15% losses have been included thus comes to 65 LPCD, at source.
13 Water Demand
Water requirement for different stages of the scheme based on the adopted rate of water supply as
detailed under part-4 above is worked out below:
Table 16: Water Demand
Gram Panchayat
Year/Stage Demand (KLD)
84
Initial Stage Year 2022
Amwa Husenpur
Intermediate Stage Year 2037 108

Page 22 of 65
14 EQUIREMENT OF TUBE WELLS & PUMPING HOUSE
Table 17: Tube Well Discharge Calculation
Stage / Year
SN. Particulars
2022 2037 2052
1 Population 1294 1663 2122
2 Rate of Water Supply LPCD 65 65 65
3 Daily Water Demand in KLD 84 108 138
Discharge from tube
4 216 277 354
well required in LPM
5 Number of Tube Wells Required 1 1 1
6 Pumping Hrs. 6.5 6.5 6.5
Note: Solar panels will be installed to meet power requirements for intermediate stage, subject to
availability of the required land area in the premises.
15 Head of Pumping Plant
Total Head of pumping plant has been worked out as tabulated below:
Table 18: Tube Well Head Calculation
Sr. No. Particulars Head Unit

1 Depth of water below ground level 8 m
2 Seasonal Variation 2 m
3 Depression during pumping 5 m
4 Staging of RCC Overhead Tank 14 m
5 Depth of water in Overhead Tank 3.5 m
6 Friction losses in Rising Main & Fittings 2 m
7 Differences in R.L. of OHT and Tube well 1 m
8 Terminal Head 1 m
Total .
36.5 m
5
Say 37 m
Note: Depth of water availability below ground level may vary depending upon the actual water
level at that particular location of drilling, which will lead to change in required pump head.
Page 23 of 65
16 Overhead STORAGE Tank
The capacity of Over Head Storage Tank (OHST) has been calculated by performing mass balancing over
a duration of 24 hours by considering distribution diurnal consumption pattern. The mass balance
calculations are presented below
Table 19 Mass Balancing of OHSR
Intermediate Demand 108.095 KLD Number of Tanks 1

Inflow Hours 6.5 Hrs. Capacity Required 79.51 KLD
Inflow Outflow Cumulative Cumulative

TIME Multiplying Storage
6.5 hrs 24 hrs Inflow Outflow
Inflow Outflow m3/Hr m3/Hr KL KL KL

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 0 0.1 0 0.45 0.00 0.45 -0.45

2 0 0.1 0 0.45 0.00 0.90 -0.90
3 0 0.1 0 0.45 0.00 1.35 -1.35
4 0 0.5 0 2.25 0.00 3.60 -3.60
5 0 1 0 4.50 0.00 8.11 -8.11
6 0 1.5 0 6.76 0.00 14.86 -14.86
7 0 2.5 0 11.26 0.00 26.12 -26.12
8 0 3 0 13.51 0.00 39.63 -39.63
9 0 2.5 0 11.26 0.00 50.89 -50.89
10 0.5 2 8.32 9.01 8.32 59.90 -51.59
11 1 1 16.63 4.50 24.95 64.41 -39.46
12 1 1 16.63 4.50 41.58 68.91 -27.34
13 1 0.5 16.63 2.25 58.21 71.16 -12.96
14 1 0.5 16.63 2.25 74.84 73.41 1.42
15 1 0.5 16.63 2.25 91.47 75.67 15.80
16 1 1 16.63 4.50 108.10 80.17 27.92
17 0 1 0 4.50 108.10 84.67 23.42
18 0 1 0 4.50 108.10 89.18 18.92
19 0 1.5 0 6.76 108.10 95.93 12.16
20 0 1.5 0 6.76 108.10 102.69 5.40
21 0 0.5 0 2.25 108.10 104.94 3.15
22 0 0.3 0 1.35 108.10 106.29 1.80
23 0 0.3 0 1.35 108.10 107.64 0.45
24 0 0.1 0 0.45 108.10 108.10 0.00
Page 24 of 65
A. RISING MAIN
Details of Proposed Rising Main are tabulated below:
16.1 Rising Main Design
Pumping Hours = 6.5 Hrs.

Water demand for Year 2052 = 137.93 KLD
= 137.93 / 6.5 m3/hr
= 21.22 m3/hr
= 0.005894 m3/sec
Velocity considered in Rising
= 0.9 m/sec
Main
Required Diameter of Rising Main for given velocity,
(4* Discharge / Velocity/3.14) ^
=
(1/2)
= (4* 0.005894 / 0.9 / 3.14) ^ (1/2)
= 0.09132 m
= 91.32 mm
Proposed Diameter = 100 mm DI K-7
Table 20: Rising Main Details
From To Dia (mm) Material Length (m)

T.W.1 OHT 100 DI K7 50
B. DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
The Distribution System has been designed on the basis of following parameters as per Design Criteria
(a) Rate of Water Supply = 55 LPCD+15% losses = 65 LPCD

(b) Design Period = 30 Years
(c) Minimum Terminal Pressure = 7m
(d) Peak Factor = 3m
(e) Min Diameter of Mains = 63 mm
(f) DI Pipe and HDPE Pipe PE-100 Grade PN-6 working pressure has been provided.
C. STANDPOST
3 Nos. Public stand-posts are proposed for public institutions only.

D. FUNCTIONAL HOUSEHOLD TAP CONNECTION (FHTC)
Total number of households as per census 2011 in Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat are 216 nos.
considering the growth in population anticipated households for Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat at
different stages of schemes are as under:
FHTC at Initial Stage Year 2022 = 259
FHTC at Intermediate Stage Year 2037 = 333
FHTC at Ultimate Stage Year 2052 = 425
Note: Considered FHTC for Year 2022
Page 25 of 65
E. CROSSINGS
Provision and arrangement proposed to be done for trenchless crossing of national and state
highway roads and railway tracks with MS casing pipes of required size as per IS: 3589 and made
conforming to IS: 2062. Casing of pipe is done by concreting. For all other road crossing casing pipe
of RCC NP-4 with required size are proposed to be used.
17 Hydraulic Design Report
Design Considerations and Limitations:
1. The concerned land of this DPR is shown/allocated on informal basis by officials of Local Bodies
viz. Gram Sabha Member/Pradhan/Lekhpal. No formal letter or NOC issued.
2. Topographical Survey for the Panchayat including informally allocated land has been done.
3. Water GEMS Design Software will be re-run after checking of the suitability of the allocated land
and receiving a formal allotment letter/NOC. However, based on preliminary analysis using Water
GEMS Design Software, proposed pipeline system included in the DPR
4. Pipe lengths and sizes have provisionally been worked out based on the Good Engineering
Practices.
5. The quantities may vary based on assessment of suitability of the finally allotted land
I. Summary of Pipes Proposed

Following tables gives the summary of proposed pipe of the scheme:
Table 21: Summary of Rising Main Pipeline

Total Length (m) 50
Table 22: Summary of Distribution Pipeline

Page 26 of 65
II. Pipeline Output

Following table shows the detailed output of the hydraulic design of the scheme as per the preliminary
analysis based the Water GEMS Software
Table 23: Table Showing Output of Preliminary Design of Pipeline Scheme

Hazen- Length Flow Head loss
Start Stop Dia Mater Velocit
Label Williams (Scaled) (Absolute Gradient
Node Node (mm) ial y (m/s)
C (m) ) (L/s) (m/km)
R-
1(GL13
P-1 J-1 112.3 HDPE 145 53 4.79 0.48 2.26
2.04+1
6)
P-2 J-1 J-4 112.3 HDPE 145 91 4.57 0.46 2.07
P-3 J-13 J-4 112.3 HDPE 145 122 3.75 0.38 1.44
P-4 J-13 J-21 112.3 HDPE 145 39 3.69 0.37 1.40
P-5 J-21 J-22 112.3 HDPE 145 149 3.69 0.37 1.40
P-6 J-22 J-24 112.3 HDPE 145 30 3.57 0.36 1.32
P-7 J-24 J-33 112.3 HDPE 145 111 3.17 0.32 1.05
P-8 J-33 J-34 112.3 HDPE 145 13 3.16 0.32 1.05
P-9 J-34 J-46 97.5 HDPE 145 432 2.56 0.34 1.41
P-10 J-46 J-50 97.5 HDPE 145 337 2.34 0.31 1.20
P-11 J-50 J-51 80.9 HDPE 145 189 2.34 0.46 2.98
P-12 J-51 J-60 80.9 HDPE 145 210 2.09 0.41 2.40
P-13 J-77 J-60 67.4 HDPE 145 244 1.58 0.44 3.48
P-14 J-77 J-78 67.4 HDPE 145 193 1.48 0.42 3.09
P-15 J-81 J-78 56.7 HDPE 145 187 1.03 0.41 3.69
P-16 J-82 J-81 56.7 HDPE 145 33 0.92 0.37 2.99
P-17 J-4 J-5 56.7 HDPE 145 95 0.66 0.26 1.62
P-18 J-61 J-62 56.7 HDPE 145 42 0.51 0.20 1.00
P-19 J-61 J-60 56.7 HDPE 145 181 0.51 0.20 1.00
P-20 J-92 J-82 56.7 HDPE 145 133 0.49 0.20 0.94
P-21 J-24 J-25 56.7 HDPE 145 5 0.41 0.16 0.66
P-22 J-34 J-36 56.7 HDPE 145 48 0.35 0.14 0.49
P-23 J-62 J-67 56.7 HDPE 145 152 0.34 0.14 0.48
P-24 J-83 J-82 56.7 HDPE 145 16 0.34 0.13 0.46
P-25 J-25 J-26 56.7 HDPE 145 171 0.32 0.13 0.42
P-26 J-5 J-6 56.7 HDPE 145 27 0.31 0.12 0.40
P-27 J-36 J-37 56.7 HDPE 145 57 0.29 0.12 0.36
P-28 J-17 J-6 56.7 HDPE 145 44 0.27 0.11 0.32
P-29 J-68 J-67 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.27 0.11 0.31
P-30 J-83 J-84 56.7 HDPE 145 117 0.27 0.11 0.31
P-31 J-7 J-5 56.7 HDPE 145 51 0.27 0.11 0.30
P-32 J-52 J-53 56.7 HDPE 145 51 0.26 0.10 0.28
P-33 J-53 J-54 56.7 HDPE 145 111 0.26 0.10 0.28
P-34 J-51 J-52 56.7 HDPE 145 65 0.26 0.10 0.28
P-35 J-26 J-27 56.7 HDPE 145 24 0.22 0.09 0.21
P-36 J-92 J-101 56.7 HDPE 145 153 0.20 0.08 0.18
Page 27 of 65

C (m) ) (L/s) (m/km)
P-37 J-7 J-9 56.7 HDPE 145 47 0.18 0.07 0.15
P-38 J-64 J-62 56.7 HDPE 145 46 0.17 0.07 0.12
P-39 J-55 J-54 56.7 HDPE 145 55 0.16 0.06 0.12
P-40 J-37 J-39 56.7 HDPE 145 17 0.16 0.06 0.12
P-41 J-40 J-39 56.7 HDPE 145 8 0.15 0.06 0.10
P-42 J-93 J-92 56.7 HDPE 145 17 0.15 0.06 0.10
P-43 J-95 J-93 56.7 HDPE 145 80 0.15 0.06 0.10
P-44 J-68 J-70 56.7 HDPE 145 121 0.14 0.06 0.09
P-45 J-57 J-55 56.7 HDPE 145 43 0.12 0.05 0.07
P-46 J-102 J-101 56.7 HDPE 145 7 0.12 0.05 0.07
P-47 J-103 J-102 56.7 HDPE 145 20.00 0.11 0.04 0.06
P-48 J-85 J-84 56.7 HDPE 145 8 0.10 0.04 0.05
P-49 J-97 J-95 56.7 HDPE 145 29 0.09 0.04 0.04
P-50 J-59 J-57 56.7 HDPE 145 86 0.09 0.04 0.04
P-51 J-104 J-103 56.7 HDPE 145 9 0.09 0.04 0.04
P-52 J-78 J-80 56.7 HDPE 145 183 0.09 0.04 0.04
P-53 J-86 J-85 56.7 HDPE 145 19 0.09 0.03 0.04
P-54 J-40 J-43 56.7 HDPE 145 25 0.09 0.03 0.04
P-55 J-30 J-27 56.7 HDPE 145 51 0.09 0.03 0.04
P-56 J-66 J-65 56.7 HDPE 145 90 0.08 0.03 0.03
P-57 J-65 J-64 56.7 HDPE 145 73 0.08 0.03 0.03
P-58 J-19 J-17 56.7 HDPE 145 102 0.08 0.03 0.03
P-59 J-70 J-71 56.7 HDPE 145 6 0.08 0.03 0.03
P-60 J-27 J-28 56.7 HDPE 145 45 0.07 0.03 0.03
P-61 J-15 J-9 56.7 HDPE 145 52 0.07 0.03 0.03
P-62 J-69 J-68 56.7 HDPE 145 125 0.07 0.03 0.03
P-63 J-71 J-72 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.07 0.03 0.02
P-64 J-18 J-17 56.7 HDPE 145 120 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-65 J-3 J-1 56.7 HDPE 145 118 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-66 J-106 J-104 56.7 HDPE 145 16 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-67 J-23 J-22 56.7 HDPE 145 114 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-68 J-74 J-72 56.7 HDPE 145 6 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-69 J-99 J-97 56.7 HDPE 145 48 0.06 0.02 0.02
P-70 J-91 J-84 56.7 HDPE 145 104 0.05 0.02 0.02
P-71 J-9 J-10 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.05 0.02 0.01
P-72 J-38 J-37 56.7 HDPE 145 95 0.05 0.02 0.01
P-73 J-107 J-106 56.7 HDPE 145 7 0.05 0.02 0.01
P-74 J-88 J-86 56.7 HDPE 145 33 0.05 0.02 0.01
P-75 J-41 J-40 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.04 0.01 0.01
P-76 J-75 J-74 56.7 HDPE 145 22 0.04 0.01 0.01
P-77 J-79 J-78 56.7 HDPE 145 68 0.04 0.01 0.01
P-78 J-31 J-30 56.7 HDPE 145 60 0.03 0.01 0.01
P-79 J-28 J-29 56.7 HDPE 145 51 0.03 0.01 0.00
P-80 J-16 J-15 56.7 HDPE 145 45 0.02 0.01 0.00
Page 28 of 65

C (m) ) (L/s) (m/km)
P-81 J-45 J-43 56.7 HDPE 145 45 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-82 J-109 J-107 56.7 HDPE 145 10 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-83 J-55 J-56 56.7 HDPE 145 38 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-84 J-96 J-95 56.7 HDPE 145 36 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-85 J-8 J-7 56.7 HDPE 145 36 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-86 J-10 J-12 56.7 HDPE 145 34 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-87 J-100 J-99 56.7 HDPE 145 30 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-88 J-57 J-58 56.7 HDPE 145 31 0.02 0.01 0.00
P-89 J-44 J-43 56.7 HDPE 145 28 0.01 0.01 0.00
P-90 J-42 J-41 56.7 HDPE 145 28 0.01 0.01 0.00
P-91 J-19 J-20 56.7 HDPE 145 27 0.01 0.01 0.00
P-92 J-90 J-88 56.7 HDPE 145 25 0.01 0.01 0.00
P-93 J-76 J-75 56.7 HDPE 145 23 0.01 0.00 0.00
P-94 J-105 J-104 56.7 HDPE 145 21 0.01 0.00 0.00
P-95 J-108 J-107 56.7 HDPE 145 19 0.01 0.00 0.00
P-96 J-110 J-109 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.01 0.00 0.00
P-97 J-87 J-86 56.7 HDPE 145 15 0.01 0.00 0.00
P-98 J-10 J-11 56.7 HDPE 145 8 0.00 0.00 0.00
P-99 J-73 J-74 56.7 HDPE 145 8 0.00 0.00 0.00
P-100 J-89 J-88 56.7 HDPE 145 5 0.00 0.00 0.00
P-101 J-34 J-35 56.7 HDPE 145 2 0.00 0.00 0.00
P-102 J-63 J-62 56.7 HDPE 145 43 0.00 0.00 0.00
P-103 J-14 J-13 56.7 HDPE 145 73 0 0 0
P-104 J-48 J-47 56.7 HDPE 145 137 0 0 0
P-105 J-32 J-33 56.7 HDPE 145 10 0 0 0
P-106 J-3 J-2 56.7 HDPE 145 108 0 0 0
P-107 J-93 J-94 56.7 HDPE 145 105 0 0 0
P-108 J-50 J-48 56.7 HDPE 145 123 0 0 0
P-109 J-47 J-49 56.7 HDPE 145 52 0 0 0
P-110 J-98 J-97 56.7 HDPE 145 147 0 0 0
III. Table Showing Proposed Junctions

Following table gives the details of the pressure maintained at each node:
Minimum Pressure: 7.53 m, Maximum Pressure: 20.35 m.
Table 24: Table Showing Proposed Junctions
Label Elevation (m) Hydraulic Grade (m) Pressure (m H2O) Demand (L/s) Population
J-1 132.68 0.16 147.92 15.21 70

J-2 130.80 0.00 147.92 17.08 0
J-3 130.81 0.06 147.92 17.08 27
J-4 133.48 0.16 147.73 14.23 69
J-5 132.11 0.09 147.58 15.44 39
Page 29 of 65
J-6 132.26 0.04 147.57 15.28 16

J-7 129.27 0.07 147.56 18.26 30
J-8 128.81 0.02 147.56 18.72 8
J-9 127.90 0.06 147.56 19.62 25
J-10 128.25 0.03 147.56 19.27 13
J-11 128.10 0.00 147.56 19.41 2
J-12 128.71 0.02 147.56 18.81 8
J-13 131.94 0.06 147.56 15.58 27
J-14 130.81 0.00 147.56 16.71 0
J-15 127.67 0.05 147.56 19.84 22
J-16 127.17 0.02 147.56 20.35 10
J-17 130.34 0.14 147.55 17.18 60
J-18 130.04 0.06 147.55 17.47 27
J-19 132.86 0.07 147.55 14.66 29
J-20 133.40 0.01 147.55 14.12 6
J-21 133.27 0.00 147.50 14.20 0
J-22 134.92 0.06 147.29 12.35 26
J-23 134.21 0.06 147.29 13.06 26
J-24 134.90 0.00 147.25 12.33 0
J-25 134.82 0.09 147.25 12.41 39
J-26 134.65 0.10 147.18 12.50 44
J-27 134.43 0.06 147.17 12.72 27
J-28 134.12 0.05 147.17 13.03 21
J-29 131.97 0.03 147.17 15.17 12
J-30 133.16 0.06 147.17 13.99 25
J-31 130.61 0.03 147.17 16.53 13
J-32 134.76 0.00 147.14 12.35 0
J-33 134.86 0.01 147.14 12.26 3
J-34 134.88 0.25 147.12 12.22 111
J-35 134.87 0.00 147.12 12.23 0
J-36 134.99 0.05 147.10 12.08 23
J-37 135.11 0.09 147.08 11.94 38
J-38 134.79 0.05 147.08 12.26 21
J-39 135.09 0.01 147.08 11.96 6
J-40 135.27 0.02 147.08 11.78 11
J-41 135.38 0.02 147.08 11.67 10
J-42 135.02 0.01 147.08 12.03 6
J-43 134.92 0.05 147.07 12.13 22
J-44 134.47 0.01 147.07 12.58 6
J-45 134.73 0.02 147.07 12.32 10
J-46 134.79 0.22 146.51 11.69 97
J-47 133.83 0.00 146.11 12.26 0
J-48 134.37 0.00 146.11 11.72 0
J-49 134.38 0.00 146.11 11.71 0
J-50 134.53 0.00 146.11 11.56 0
Page 30 of 65
J-51 134.22 0.00 145.55 11.30 0

J-52 134.20 0.00 145.53 11.31 0
J-53 134.18 0.00 145.51 11.31 0
J-54 133.94 0.09 145.48 11.52 41
J-55 133.99 0.02 145.48 11.47 8
J-56 134.28 0.02 145.48 11.17 8
J-57 134.33 0.02 145.47 11.12 7
J-58 134.07 0.02 145.47 11.38 7
J-59 133.76 0.09 145.47 11.68 41
J-60 135.01 0.00 145.04 10.02 0
J-61 134.34 0.00 144.86 10.50 0
J-62 134.17 0.00 144.82 10.63 0
J-63 134.51 0.00 144.82 10.29 0
J-64 134.29 0.08 144.81 10.51 37
J-65 134.10 0.00 144.81 10.70 0
J-66 133.94 0.08 144.81 10.85 37
J-67 134.42 0.07 144.75 10.31 31
J-68 134.58 0.06 144.74 10.14 27
J-69 135.00 0.07 144.74 9.72 31
J-70 135.19 0.06 144.73 9.52 28
J-71 135.12 0.01 144.73 9.59 4
J-72 134.76 0.01 144.73 9.95 4
J-73 134.73 0.00 144.73 9.98 2
J-74 134.92 0.02 144.73 9.79 8
J-75 134.69 0.02 144.73 10.02 10
J-76 134.68 0.01 144.73 10.03 5
J-77 135.01 0.10 144.19 9.16 43
J-78 135.31 0.32 143.60 8.27 142
J-79 135.40 0.04 143.60 8.18 16
J-80 136.04 0.09 143.59 7.53 41
J-81 135.30 0.11 142.90 7.59 50
J-82 134.87 0.09 142.81 7.92 41
J-83 135.14 0.07 142.80 7.64 30
J-84 134.99 0.12 142.76 7.76 51
J-85 134.86 0.01 142.76 7.89 6
J-86 134.96 0.03 142.76 7.78 15
J-87 134.48 0.01 142.76 8.26 3
J-88 134.89 0.03 142.76 7.85 14
J-89 134.94 0.00 142.76 7.80 1
J-90 135.16 0.01 142.76 7.58 6
J-91 134.85 0.05 142.76 7.89 23
J-92 134.02 0.15 142.68 8.64 64
J-93 134.47 0.00 142.68 8.19 0
J-94 134.50 0.00 142.68 8.16 0
J-95 133.62 0.03 142.67 9.03 15
Page 31 of 65
J-96 134.26 0.02 142.67 8.40 8

J-97 133.77 0.04 142.67 8.89 17
J-98 132.90 0.00 142.67 9.75 0
J-99 134.24 0.04 142.67 8.41 18
J-100 134.32 0.02 142.67 8.33 7
J-101 134.88 0.08 142.65 7.75 36
J-102 134.73 0.01 142.65 7.90 6
J-103 134.56 0.014 142.65 8.077 6
J-104 134.53 0.023 142.65 8.11 10
J-105 134.66 0.011 142.65 7.973 5
J-106 134.47 0.012 142.65 8.168 5
J-107 134.48 0.018 142.65 8.15 8
J-108 134.43 0.01 142.65 8.205 4
J-109 134.39 0.012 142.65 8.241 5
J-110 134.13 0.008 142.65 8.506 4
IV. Table Showing Proposed Valves
Two nos. of sluice valves have been provided at the outlet of each tube well. One will be placed at
rising main to OHT and another will be placed at the inlet of the bypass chamber. One Sluice valve of
required size has been provided at each of OHSR inlet pipe, Outlet pipe, Washout Pipe and for bypass
arrangement. For multi village scheme, one number of sluice valve has been provided at the entry of
each village. Air valve of required size has been provided at required regular intervals in main
distribution line from OHT to village entry point. Also, one sluice value type fire hydrant consisting of
80 mm dia sluice valve has been provided inside the OHSR campus boundary and for each village.
Table 25: Valve Abstract
Valve Size(mm) Scour Valve Air Valve Fire hydrant

LINE
NO.
50 80 100 125 150 200
1 6 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 2
Page 32 of 65
18 Construction of Tube well
Discharge Required = 300 LPM

Size of Pipes (Screens/Slotted Pipes)
For discharge of 300 LPM, as per IS code recommended size of slotted pipe is 150mm. Hence, 150 mm
dia MS slotted pipe is proposed for construction of tube well.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR DESIGN OF TUBE WELL
(Length of Slotted Pipe / Drilling Size / Size of Housing Pipe / Depth of Tube Well)
 The aquifer disposition of aquifers in the Balha block has been assessed based on available
hydrogeological information for the block using lithologs and well log data of exploratory wells in
the area. Potential Sand zones are encountered down to depths of 160 to 180 mbgl. Beyond this
there are granular layers but yield may be relatively low due to finer sediments.
 It is observed that area is characterized by extensive aquifers having good yield potential. To avoid
any anthropogenic pollution from surface sources it is better to tap only deeper aquifers. This will
also spare the first aquifer down to 40 to 80 mbgl for farmers for the irrigation purposes.
 The total tentative depth of the assembly is recommended to be about 275.50 m length (0.5 m
housing assembly will be above ground level. The total drilling depth will be about 10 m extra i.e.
down to about 300 mbgl, for accommodating caved material from bore walls and settling mud.
 MS pipe Housing of 200 mm (8”) diameter is recommended to be kept down to 40 mbgl.
 This will be followed by reducer (8” to 6” reducer) and then followed by assembly of 150 mm (6”)
diameter.
 The total length of blank pipe (MS) will be about 211 m.
 The steel slotted pipe of 1.0-1.25 mm slot size will be used as strainer. A total of 24 meters length
of slotted pipe will be required to ensure sustainable discharge of about 1000-2000 LPM.
 The proposed design of the tube well is shown in Figure below
 At the bottom of assembly i.e. below last slotted pipe a 6 m bail plug will be constructed to
accommodate any siltation at the base.
 The reaming through a bit of 500 mm/ 450 mm is required. The reaming, lowering of assembly and
gravel packing by pea gravel of uniform size of 1.6 – 4.8 mm, should be done in continuation
without any break, as this is very crucial for successful construction of efficient tube well.
 After lowering and gravel packing the well needs to be washed to clean off the drilling mud. This is
done through air compressor development followed by development of pump.
 An air compressor of 600 psi will be used to develop the tube well to make it sand and silt free.
About 50 hours of compressor development will be required.
 This will be followed by development by OP unit of 1 cusec. Duration of development by OP unit will
be about 100 hours at a yield of about 1000 to 1500 LPM.
Page 33 of 65
 As per the hydrogeological information of the area a yield of 1000-2000 LPM (60-120 m3/hour) is
expected at drawdown of 5 to 8 m.
 Since the aquifers are As/ Fe affected Zone tests are also recommended. For the Amwa Husenpur Gram
panchayat, 4 number of Zone testing are recommended as per UPJN norms for 300 drilling depths.
 The recommendation for cement sealing to isolate the deeper aquifers from top first aquifer group. This
is required so that contaminated water in upper zone do not reach the deeper tapped zones. For this
gram panchayat it is suggested to do cement sealing at a depth of about 189-190 mbgl.
Table 26: Salient Features of Proposed Tube Well
Salient features of construction of tube well
Tubewell construction depth 275 mbgl (meters below ground level)
Tentative depth of drilling 300 mbgl
Housing length above ground level (m) 0.5
Housing Depth (m) 40 mbgl
Housing Diameter (mm) 200mm (8“)
Blank pipe length below housing (m) 211 m
Blank pipe diameter (below housing) (mm) 150 mm (6“)
Slotted pipe length ( 1 mm slot size) 24 m
Slotted pipe diameter 150 mm (6“)
Reaming diameter (mm) 500 mm/ 450 mm
Compressor development – capacity (psi) 600 psi
Compressor development duration in hours 50 hours
Pump unit 1 cusec
Duration Development by pump (hours) 100 hours
Expected yield 1000-2000 lpm or 60-120 m3/hr
Zone testing 4
Cement sealing depth (mbgl) 189-190 mbgl (Thickness -1 m)
Clay packing 189 mbgl
Gravel packing 190-300 mbgl
Quality of water Should be tested for all the parameters
Page 34 of 65
19 Depth of Proposed Tube well
Drilling depth of tube well bore = 300 mbgl

Lowering of tube well Assembly = 275 mbgl
Drilling depth is proposed at least 10% higher than lowering of tube well assembly length to
accommodate the settlement of bore mud and falling strata of bore during pulling of Drill Rod and
lowering of tube well assembly to ensure the full and proper lowering of tube well assembly.
Note: Actual depth of tube well may vary if required during execution.
Page 35 of 65
19.1 Quantity of Gravel required for Back Filling-

Reaming Diameter Considered = 500 mm
Depth of Drilling = 190 m
Volume of excavation from Ground to 190 mbgl = 3.14 * (Diameter/2)^2 * Depth of Drilling
= 3.14 * (500/1000/2)^2 * 190
= 37.31 cum
Reaming Diameter Considered = 450 mm
Depth of Drilling = 110 m
Volume of excavation from 190 mbgl to 300 mbgl = 3.14 * (Diameter/2)^2 * Depth of Drilling
= 3.14 * (450/1000/2)^2 * 110
= 17.49 cum
Total Volume of excavation = 54.80 cum
Tube well Assembly Depth = 275 m

Housing Depth = 40 m
Housing Pipe Diameter = 200 mm
PVC Pipe Depth = 190 m
PVC Pipe Diameter = 90 mm
Blank Pipe from End Point Housing Pipe to 190 mbgl
= 150 m
Depth
Blank Pipe Diameter = 150 mm
Blank Pipe from 190mbgl to 300 mbgl Depth = 61 m
Blank Pipe Diameter = 150 mm
Slotted Pipe Depth = 24 m
Slotted Pipe Diameter = 150 mm
Total Volume of Pipe

Volume of Housing Pipe = 3.14 * (200/1000/2)^2 * 40 +
Volume PVC Pipe Ground to 190mbgl Depth 2*3.14 * (90/1000/2)^2 * 190
Volume Blank Pipe from Blank Pipe Ground to
3.14 * (150/1000/2)^2 * 150 +
120mbgl Depth
Volume Blank Pipe from 190 mbgl to 270 mbgl Depth 3.14 * (150/1000/2)^2 * 61 +
Volume of Slotted Pipe 3.14 * (150/1000/2)^2 * 24
= 7.82 cum
Volume of Gravel required for back filling,
Volume of excavation from 190 mbgl to 300
mbgl+2 Volume PVC Pipe Ground to
= 190mbgl Depth – Volume Blank Pipe from
190 mbgl to 275 mbgl Depth - Volume
slotted pipe dia
=
= 18.41 cum
Considering 50% extra for wastage,
= 18.41 * 1.5 cum
= 27.61 cum
Say, = 28 cum
Page 36 of 65
Volume of Clay required for back filling,

Volume of excavation from Ground to 190
mbgl -Volume of PVC pipe – Volume Blank
=
Pipe from Blank Pipe Ground to 190mbgl
Depth– Volume of Housing Pipe
= 30.98 cum
19.2 Calculation of Compressor development capacity

Compressor development capacity = Depth (m) x 3.28/2.31 psi
= 267 m x 3.28 / 2.31 psi
= 379.12 psi
Say = 600 psi
19.3 Calculation of capacity of pumping unit

Required Discharge of Tube well = 300 LPM
= 18 m3/ hr
Required Discharge * 1000 /4.54 /20,000

Proposed Pump capacity =
cusec
= 18 * 1000 /4.54 /20,000 cusec
= 0.20 cusec
Say, 1 cusec
Capacity of pumping unit considered = 1 cusec
Page 37 of 65
20 CIVIL SCOPE OF WORK
The scope of Project includes certain ‘Civil Works’ to be executed as part of the proposed drinking
water supply system in the Gram Panchayat. The salient features of proposed civil works are
tabulated as under:
Table 26: SUMMARY OF PROOSED CIVIL WORKS
Structure/
SN. Component Details of Proposed Civil Work & Salient Features
Capacity- 100 KL.

Staging- 14 m.
1 Soil bearing capacity (SBC) – 8T/m2.
Over Head Construction method –
Tank (OHT) Staging - Cast-In-Situ/Structural Steel/Precast.
Container MOC – RCC/Steel Tank / Precast

 Save Bearing Capacity of Soil: As per the report data or 8.0 T/m2
Pump House cum  Size of Pump House: 2.5 x 3.0 x 3.0 m
2
Chlorination  Method of Construction: Cast-In-Situ/Pre-Cast Structure
Room as per detailed design and engineering
 Boundary wall would be of 1.3m height and 115mm thick Brick

3 Boundary Wall Masonry Wall with 230mm X 230mm Brick /Precast, Pillars to be
provided at 3.0 m c/c.
4 Valve Chambers Valve Chambers would be constructed in brick masonry.
Note: 1. As per the Ground Soil condition if Piling is required the same shall be paid extra as per 1.14 of
RFP. Reference Signed SOR Page 11 of 11 Devipatan Division.
2. Size of Inlet, Outlet, and Washout & Overflow pipe for OHT shall be as per Requirement / Design.
Page 38 of 65
Figure 1: OVERALL VIEW OF THE GRAM PANCHAYAT (Schematic)
21 CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL WORKS – CODAL PROVISIONS & STANDARDS
All design work will be based on the relevant Indian Standards Codes (IS Codes) and the specific design
guidelines laid in the contract documents, which would include the following as applicable:
IS: 456 -2000 – Plain and reinforced concrete -Code of practice.

IS: 3370 (Part-1)-2009 – Concrete Structures for Storage of Liquids –Code of Practice Part-1
General Requirements.
IS: 3370 (Part-2)-2009 – Concrete Structures for Storage of Liquids –Code of Practice Part-2 Reinforced
Concrete Structures.
IS: 3370 (Part-4)-1967 – Concrete Structures for Storage of Liquids –Code of Practice Part-4 Design Tables.
IS: 875 -1987 (Part-1,2,5)- Code of practice for Design Loads for Building and Structures.
IS: 875 -2015 (Part-3)- Code of practice for Design Loads for Building and Structures.
IS: 1893-2016 (Part-1) - Criteria for Earthquake Resistant design of structures- General Provisions of
buildings.
IS: 1893-2014 (Part-2) - Criteria for Earthquake Resistant design of structures - Liquid Retaining Tanks.
IS 800 - Code of Practice for general construction in steel.
IS 806 - Code of Practice for use of steel tubes in general building construction.
IS 26030:2016 – Ductile detailing of reinforced concrete structures subjected to seismic force –
code of practice.
SP: 16 – Design Aids for Reinforced Concrete.
SP: 24 – Explanatory Handbook on Indian Standard Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete.
SP: 34 - Handbook on Concrete Reinforcement and Detailing.
Page 39 of 65
22 SITE CONDITIONS
GROUND ELEVATION & SOIL CONDITION
Finished Ground Level/ Natural Ground level (NGL) for the proposed Project would be as per the
topographic survey conducted. The Safe Bearing Capacity (SBC) considered for design purpose is 8.00
T/sq.m at the depth of 2.0m from the NGL. The actual soil conditions/SBC could vary as per the soil
investigation that would be conducted at the site. In case of inferior soil strata, we may have to
propose pile foundations for the proposed structures and accordingly, applicable rates/cost need to
be paid by SWSM extra.
22.1 MATERIALS: Concrete

Ordinary Portland Cement of 43 grade conforming to the relevant IS codes would be used and
grades of concrete and minimum cement content shall be as per provisions of the IS: 456-2000 as
tabulated hereunder.
Table 27: MINIMUM CEMENT CONTENT IN CONCRETE
Minimum Cement Content in

Sr. No. Grade of Concrete
Concrete (Kg/m³)
1 M15 240
2 M20 300
3 M25 300
4 M30 320
5 M40 360
22.2 Concrete Grade
Table 28: GRADE OF CONCRETE
SN Grade of Concrete
Description
.
1 Mass Filling/ Plum Concrete M5
2 PCC below Footing- 100mmthick and 100mm projection M10
3 Valve chamber/pipe encasement/ thrust blocks M20
4 Non- Liquid retaining structures (including staging of OHT) M25
5 RCC of Liquid Retaining Structures M30
6 Precast Structures M40
Reinforcement Steel
Reinforcement bars would be of High Yield Strength Deformed Bars, Fe 500 TMT grade or any other
grade as applicable for the proposed structures, conforming to IS: 1786-2008.
Brick Masonry
All external and internal walls of buildings will be of 230mm thick and of class designation 10 or best
locally available bricks as approved by the Employer/TPI made of good earth as applicable. Brick would
be in English bond unless otherwise specified.
Page 40 of 65
23 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
Modelling
The structures are modelled in STAAD-PRO with the appropriate support conditions as required.
Basic Loads
All buildings and structures shall be designed to resist/withstand the following loads/stresses as
applicable under test and working conditions:
➢ Dead Load
➢ Imposed or Live Load
➢ Monorail Load,
➢ Wind Load
➢ Seismic Load
➢ Hydrodynamic Pressure
➢ Vehicular Surcharge
➢ Earth Pressure
➢ Pump & Equipment Loads
Dead Load
Dead load comprises of the self-weight of all the permanent structural components including walls,
floors, columns, roofs, partitions, stairways, equipment’s etc., as applicable to individual structures. The
following unit weights of material will be considered for computation of loads. Loads given in IS:
875(Part-I) will be considered for the material not listed below:
Table 29: Dead Load Unit Weights
SN. Material Unit weight

1 Water 10 kN/m3
2 Soil 18 kN/m3
3 Plain Cement Concrete 24 kN/m3
4 Reinforced Cement Concrete 25 kN/m3
5 Structural Steel 78.5 kN/m3
6 Floor finish 24 kN/m3
7 BrickWork 22 kN/m3
Plaster (applied to masonry
8 18 kN/m3
surface)
IMPOSED/LIVE LOADS
The Imposed/Live loads considered will be as specified in IS: 875 (Part-II) and as applicable. Floors
and supporting members, which may be subjected to equipment live loads, will be designed based on
the weight of the equipment or specifically defined loads, whichever is greater.
Following loads will be considered in the design of structure as per IS 875 and as applicable.
Page 41 of 65
Table 30: Live Load Unit Weights
SN. Description Unit weights

1 Roof Slab- accessible 1.5 kN/m2
2 Roof Slab- inaccessible 0.75 kN/m2
3 Live load on floors 3.0 kN/m2
Platform, Stairways, Corridors,
4 3.0 kN/m2
Walkways
5 Toilet 2.0 kN/m2
6 Surcharge load 10 kN/m2
Monorail Loads
Monorail and supporting columns will be designed for vertical and horizontal forces including
impact forces, if applicable. All lifting beams and monorails shall have their design loads
increased for impact factor.
Impact factor:
Impact loads for monorail, shall be taken as per IS: 875(Part-II). The minimum impact factors to be
used in design shall be as follows:
Monorail loads:
As per IS 875(Part-II)-1987, cl. 6.3, Pg.16
a. Impact factor of 10% of lifted load in case of hand operated chain pulley block.
b. Impact factor of 25% of lifted load of electrical pulley and support design.
Wind Load
Wind load on structure shall be calculated as per provisions latest version of IS: 875-2015 (Part-
III) and as applicable. The wind shall be assumed to blow in any direction and most unfavourable
condition shall be considered, if applicable. Following parameters shall be considered for the
wind load calculation.
Basic Wind Speed = 47 m/sec

Risk Coefficient (k1) = 1.00
Terrain Category for (k2) factor = Category 2
Topography factor (k3) = 1.0
Importance factor (k4) = 1.0
Seismic Load (SL/EQ)

All the structures will be designed for seismic forces using provisions of IS: 1893 (Part –I) - 2016
and IS: 1893 (Part-II) - 2014.
The design horizontal seismic coefficient ‘Ah’ for the structure will be determine using the following
expression
Ah = [(Z/2) (I/R) (Sa/g)]
Page 42 of 65
Seismic zone = III

Zone Factor (Z) = 0.16
Response reduction factor for Building- R = 3 (For OMRF) and R=5 (For SMRF)
Response reduction factor for OHT’s - R=2.5 (For OMRF) and R=4 (For SMRF)
Importance factor, I =1.5
Damping = 5%
Value of Sa/g is taken from Fig.2 IS 1893 (as per soil condition)
Hydrodynamic Load
Dynamic Increment of loads due to seismic shall be considered in the design as per latest standards.
Same to be considered in working/operating condition i.e. water level is considered up to TWL for
calculating dynamic increment loads.
Deflection Criteria
Deflection Criteria shall be in accordance with IS:456 for concrete structures, For steel Structures IS
800 shall be followed.
23.1 Design Methodology
General
The Structures in contact with water including the members covering the same such as roof of a tanks,
channel, chamber etc.) shall be designed as cracked section with limited crack width of 0.2 mm as per
IS 3370 -2009 part-2. Basement RC walls and slabs below ground shall also be designed by cracked
method of design as liquid retaining structures.
Design Norms for Foundation

General
All Structures, building foundations, equipment foundations, water retaining structures, trenches,
pits etc. shall be designed as per NIT & relevant IS codes.
Foundation
The minimum depth of foundation for all structures, building and frame foundations and load
bearing walls shall be conforming to IS: 2603.
Foundation for all structures shall be decided based on loading arrangement, load intensity and soil
strata.
The safe bearing capacity (SBC) considered for design purpose is as per Soil investigation data.
Design forces are obtained from STAAD-Pro analysis and checked for bearing capacity,
overturning and sliding. Capacity is increased by 25% for all the loads combination with
wind/seismic. The foundation is designed as per limit state method of design as per IS: 456:2000.
Minimum Cover to Reinforcement

Minimum clear cover to main reinforcement shall be as per relevant IS codes.
Minimum Percentage of Steel

For buildings: As per IS:456-2000.
For liquid retaining structure: The minimum reinforcements in walls, floors and roofs of liquid
retaining structures in each of two directions at right angles shall be as per IS 3370.
Page 43 of 65
Minimum Thickness of Structural Components

Minimum member thickness for different structural elements shall be as per design requirement.
Minimum Bar Diameter

The minimum bar diameter for all the elements shall be as per IS codes. However, diameter shall not
be less than 10mm for main reinforcement and 8mm in case of distribution.
Minimum Bar Spacing

The minimum spacing for all the elements shall be considered as per IS 3370 for liquid retaining
structures and as per IS 456 for other Structures.
23.2 Construction Method
Precast /Structural Steel/Cast-In-situ Structures:

For all OHT’s, staging shall be Cast-In-situ/Structural Steel/Precast and Container shall be in RCC/Steel.
For Pump house and Chlorination building, construction method shall be prefab/Precast/Cast-In-situ.
For precast construction, wet joint – coupler connection or dry joint – bolted connection is to be
followed.
In case of precast, grade of concrete shall be M40.
23.3 ROAD REINSTATEMENT

Road cut open during laying of pipeline shall be backfilled & properly restored after laying of the pipe.
Restoration shall be similar to the existing road specification e.g. WBM, CC/RCC roads etc. Material
used for refilling the existing area should be same as that used in the existing road. Road restoration
work shall be carried out as per the standard specifications.
24 Treatment Process
The water from tube wells is unsuitable for human consumption.
As per our initial testing done for Shallow and Deep well; it has been noticed that Hardness and
Iron are prevalent in the region and so along with the disinfection; Hardness & Iron Removal
Filters will also be installed.
Hypo based chlorine dosing system (HDPE Tank & Dosing Metering Pump) will be provided to maintain
residual chlorine at consumer end as per IS 10500.
However, during execution period water samples from proposed tube wells shall be checked again
based on actual water extracted from the tube well for parameters like TDS, Hardness, Iron, Fluoride
& Arsenic. If any of mentioned parameters exceed beyond the limit of human consumption as per IS
10500, suitable treatment will be provided to make water fit for drinking purpose. Accordingly, DPR
may be revised during execution. (Note: Refer Page No. 134 of RFP under Operation &
Maintenance).
Page 44 of 65
25 Electrical & Instrumentation Scope of Work
25.1 Electrical scope of work

Scope of electrical works for water supply system includes the design, manufacture, testing at
manufacturers' works, delivery to Site, off-loading, storage, erection, testing and setting to work a
complete electrical installation including but not limited to: -
a. The UPPCL/SWSM will provide dedicated 415V, 3Ph, 4 Wire, 50 Hz, 37 KA for 1 sec AC Power
Supply for Power demand less than 50kvA. For Power demands more than 50 kvA dedicated 11kV,
3Ph, 50Hz Power Supply including 11/0.433KV transformer, shall be arranged by UPPCL/SWSM. From
this metering, point onwards to the proposed Electrical Substation and further distribution of Power
up to tail end is in contractor’s scope of Work.
b. Available incoming power supply shall be fed to 0.415kV LT Switchboard to complete the
system in totality with required measuring and protection devices.
c. All 415V LT motor shall be suitable for all Submersible pumping set for T/W Bore and
shall be suitable for direct coupling to the squirrel cage electric induction motor, water cooled
type submersible pump set suitable to operate on 415 ± 10% V, 3 phase, 50 cycles/sec
d. 415V LT Switchboard shall feed the entire plant load by taking power supply from the
secondary of Automatic Voltage Stabilizer. The Stabilizer will be Copper wound manually operated at
input 250–450V & output 550–440V filled with transformer oil conforming to relevant IS.
e. In case of adequate land for Solar power systems for required power generation shall be
provided within the proposed plant premises.
f. The 415V LT Switchboard shall be of metal enclosed, dust proof with IP 54 protection.
g. Starter feeder shall be provided for all motors
h. Earthing shall be carried out as per the IS 3043: 2018 and as per contract document.
• Lightning protection shall be provided for the buildings & tall structures as per IS2309
i. All the execution of electrical works shall conform to specifications as per IS/UP Electricity
board standards.
25.2 Electrical Design Considerations
 Client Source of Supply:

Dedicated 415V, 3Ph, 4 Wire, 50 Hz, AC Power Supply shall be arranged by UPPCL/ SWSM for Power
demand less than 50kVA. For Power demands more than 50 kVA dedicated 11kV, 3Ph, 3 Wire, 50 Hz
Power Supply including 11/0.433kV transformer, shall be arranged by UPPCL/SWSM.
System Design parameters:
a. Incoming supply : 415V, 3-Ph, 4-Wire, 50 Hz, AC (For Load < 50 kVA)
b. Interplant Power Distribution Supply: 11kV, 3-Ph, 3-Wire, 50 Hz, AC (For Load > 50 kVA)
c. For Pumping Station : 415V, 3-Ph, 4-Wire, 50 Hz, AC

d. For Auxiliary Power Supply : 230 V, 1-Ph, 2-Wire, 50Hz, AC
Page 45 of 65
a
Rated Frequency 50 Hz
b : Voltage variation +10% to -10%
.
c Frequency variation +5% to -5%
:
.
d Combined Voltage variation 10% (absolute sum)
:
.
e Neutral earthing Solid earthing for 415V and below
:
:
 Meteorological Data:
a. Design Ambient Temperature : 50°C.

b. Maximum relative humidity (%) : 80
c. Environment : Humid climate subject to heavy
Rainfall
d. Altitude Level : Less than 1000 MSL
* Fault Level
a. 11 kV System : 500 MVA / Sec (As per IS 2026-5)
b. 415 V System
c. Main LT Panel : 37 kA for 1 sec.
d. Sub distribution panel : 25 kA for 1 sec.
25.3 Electrical Design Philosophy
The following power system studies and sizing calculations will be performed during the
engineering stage, where necessary to confirm adequacy of equipment ratings and overall
distribution system performance.
The following power system studies and sizing calculations will be performed during the
engineering stage, where necessary to confirm adequacy of equipment ratings and overall
distribution system performance.
(a) Transformer Sizing:
Transformer shall be selected based on the following criteria
a.Determined by the maximum demand (kVA) of the load at steady state condition plus 20%
additional capacities.
b. Starting kVA of the largest rating motor with all other loads in service, such that impact
on transformer transient behaviour during largest motor starting condition with respect to type of
starters.
c. Permissible Voltage regulation of the transformer during steady state and transient condition will
be verified.
Allowable Voltage Drop during Transient: 10%
Allowable Voltage Drop during Steady State: 5%
Based on the above condition transformer size shall be selected to nearest available standard
rating.
Page 46 of 65
25.4 Calculation of H.P of Motor

Discharge = 300 LPM
Head = 37m
WHP = (Discharge * Head) / 4500
= (300*37) / (4500)
=2.467 WHP
BHP of Pump =BHP / Pump efficiency
=2.467/0.65
=3.795
Multiplying factors as per CPHEEO = 3.795* 1.25
= 4.7436
Standard rating of Submersible Pump Set = 5 HP
25.5 Calculation of Transformer Rating

Load of Submersible Pump set =5*0.746 = 3.73 KW
Load of dosing Pump set =0.18 kW
Load of Motorised Valve =0.54 kW
Auxiliary Load =2.0 kW
Total Load = 6.45 kW
Capacity of Transformer in KVA =Total Load/Power Factor
=6.45/0.8 = 8.0625 KVA
Taking 20% margin =8.0625 * 1.20 = 9.675 KVA
Recommended next commercial rating of Transformer = 15 KVA
Note: As the solar power plant is being installed for supplying power to pumps and other
instruments, transformer is not needed.
25.6 Calculation of Diesel Generator (DG)

Total Load = Submersible Pump Load + Dosing Pump Set Load+ Motorized Valve + Auxiliary Load
Total Load = 5*0.746 + 0.18+ 0.54 +2 Kw = 3.73+0.18+054+2 = 6.45 KW
Capacity of DG in KVA = Total Load/Average Power Factor
= 6.45/0.8 = 8.0625 KVA
Starting KVA calculation of DG
Steady state KVA of largest Load (Submersible Pump Set) = 3.73 /0.8 = 4.6625 KVA
Starting KVA of Largest Load = 4.6625*1.5 = 6.99375 KVA
Base Load (in KVA) = Total Load- Steady State Load = (6.45 - 3.73) kw/ Power Factor
=2.72 kW /0.8 = 3.4KVA
Total Max starting demand on DG = ( 6.99375 + 3.4 ) KVA
= 10.39375 KVA
Taking 20% margin = 10.39375 * 1.20 = 12.4725
Recommended next commercial rating of DG = 15 KVA
Page 47 of 65
Figure 1: Oil filled Stabilizer
25.7 Automatic Voltage Stabilizer Sizing:

Determined by the maximum demand (kVA) of the load at steady state condition plus 20% additional
capacities.
Based on the above condition Stabilizer size will be selected to nearest available standard rating.
Electric Load of Motor =5 HP

= 3.73 kW
KW to Motor taking Efficiency of motor as 85% taking =3.73 /0.85 kW
= 4.388 KW
Load of dosing Pump set =0.18 kW
Load of Motorised Valve =0.54 kW
Auxiliary Load =2.0 kW
Total Load =7.108 kW
KVA of Voltage stabilizer =7.108/0.80= 8.885 KVA
Considering Safety Margin@ 20% =8.885*20%= 10.66 KVA
Next Commercial range of Voltage Stabilizer= 15 KVA
Note: As the solar power plant is being installed for supplying power to pumps and other
instruments, stabiliser is not needed.
Table 31: Stabilizer Datasheet
Mode of operation Auto operated

Input supply voltage 250 Volt-460 Volt
Output voltage 415 Volt
Unbalance Load & Voltage type, suitable for
Type
submersible motor, Industrial voltage stabilizer.
IP 45
Material of whole winding Copper
Material of core Silicon 92 grade/ CRGO
Material of body 2mm thick M.S. sheet
Base C.I. wheel mounted (detachable)
Cooling Oil immersed
Cooling/ Insulation Transformer oil cooled
Voltage control arrangement In each phase
Voltmeter with Indicator In each phase
Page 48 of 65
Painting Double coat spray painting

Quantity of transformer oil to be filled Oil level die electric filled as per IS 335
26 Solar System
(Provision of solar power is subject to availability of adequate land within the proposed plant
premises.)
Figure 7: Solar Plant
In order to cater the entire installation adequate capacity of solar generation shall be provided in
proposed pumping station wherever adequate land is available. The selection procedure and
installation of solar component shall be as follows.
Size of the PV modules – The size of the PV module will be selected based on the peak watt (Wp) &
climate of site locations. For Uttar Pradesh average solar irradiation shall be considered as per UP
Metrological data. Individual PV module shall be interconnected to meet the required solar demand.
Inverter – The solar inverter will be designed to produce the load current as per the continuous
wattage as well as peak wattage requirement.
Area Requirement
Type of Solar Panel – Mono crystalline/ Mfg. recommendation Efficiency Limit – 16 – 18% /Mfg.
recommendation Approx. Shade free Area requirement – 10 Sq. meter/kW
Page 49 of 65
Figure 8: PV Array GA Drawing
(d) Power and Control Cables
LT Power cables considered are of 1.1 kV grade, 90°C rating, Aluminium conductor, XLPE insulation,
and galvanized single flat steel strip armour for twin & multi core cables, PVC compound for overall
sheathing.
• 3 Core LT cable shall be used for the motor Feeder.

• 3.5 Core Cables shall be Used for all Power
Supply. Condition 1: Checking of Current Carrying
Capacity of Cable Derated Current (ICDC) > Full Load
Current (IFLC)
Condition 2: Checking for Allowable Voltage Drop during Starting & Running Condition
a) Allowable Voltage Drop During Starting = 10%
b) Allowable Voltage Drop During Running = 5%
*Starting Condition Voltage Drop will be Applicable for Motors Only
(e) Earthing system:
The Earth Resistivity Topography (ERT) of soil shall be carried out at site with the aim to
determine an average value of electrical resistivity of soil for design of earthing system.
Mean value of Earth resistivity shall be arrived based on the test report at site location. The soil
resistivity of the various sites has been done by the conventional Wenner’s four electrode method
as per IS 3043 - 2018 and the results are tabulated in terms of Polar curve to arrive the mean value
of Earth resistivity. The earthing grid will be designed based on fault current of the system as per IS
3043:2018.
Page 50 of 65
It shall be consisting of the following:

i. GI Earth plates of 50 X 10 mm size as per latest relevant ISS/IER.
ii. GI water pipes of required length and 40mm dia. As per latest relevant ISS/IER.
iii. Aluminium Earth strip of adequate size as per relevant ISS/IER and in required quantities to
cover complete installation in double run. The strip shall be without kinks and without any joints.
iv. Necessary quantities of lugs and clamps etc. for proper earthing.
v. Necessary quantities of salt and coal shall be supplied at the time of erection.
vi. Earth chamber CI box 300 X 300 mm as per
ISS/IE The main objectives of earthing calculation
a) Selection of Main Earth grid Conductor with respect to system fault level
b) Calculate the No. of Earth Pits Required.
c) Maintaining the overall grid resistance less than one ohms.
(f) Lightning Protection system:
All electrical equipment will be satisfactorily protected against the effects of electrical surges
due to lightning strike in accordance with IEC and local regulations.
Each Lightning down conductor shall be provided with a testing joint in an accessible position,
between 0.5 meters and 1.5 meters above ground level. Connections from each down conductor shall
be made to individual grounding electrodes.
Lightning protection system shall be provided in accordance with BS EN 62305:2006
I. Providing and fixing of Lightening conductor finial, made of 25 mm dia.300 mm long GI
tube, having single prong at top, with 85 mm dia 6 mm thick GI base plate including holes
complete as per requirement.
II. Providing and fixing of G.I. tape 20 mmx3 mm thick on parapet or surface of wall for
lightning conductor complete as required.
III. Providing and fixing testing joint, made of 20 mm x 3 mm thick G.I. strip, 125 mm long, with
4 nos. of G.I. bolts, nuts, chuck nuts and spring washers etc. complete as required.
IV. Lightning protection grounding, in which all structures, are grounded; and surge arresters are
used to protect equipment.
V. Structural Supports for Solar Panel Shall be Galvanized Steel.
VI. Wind Speed shall be 150 KMPH.
Page 51 of 65
27 Electrical Sizing Calculation
Table 32: Electrical Sizing Calculation
Description Rating Remark

Motor (HP) 5 HP
Based on SWSM formula for Solar Load

Calculation for Tube well Pump, Valves 1 HP - 1.40 KW
& Dosing Pump
Solar Load for Tube well Pump & 6.45 KW

Valves
Auxiliary Load for Automation 2 KW
Total 9 KW Say-9 KW
Extra Item 2 KW Inverter for Auxiliary Load and 2 KW Say-2 KW

Required capacity of Solar Panel for
Auxiliary Load.
Extra Item Battery -150AH 2Nos
Page 52 of 65
28 List of Standards
Table 33: List of Standard
Sr No. IS/ Reference Description of Standard
IS-1180 (part-1): Reaffirmed Outdoor Type oil immersed distribution Transformer up to and
1
2019 including 2500kVA
2 IS 2026 (Part 7) : 2009 Loading guide for Oil Immersed Power Transformers
3 IS 7421 (Reaffirmed 2014) Bushing for alternative voltages below 1000 V
4 IS: 60529 (Reaffirmed 2014) Degree of protection provided by enclosures
Code of practice for selection installation and maintenance of

5 IS 10028 (Reaffirmed 2016)
Transformers
6 IS: 9018 Part 1 Low voltage switchgear and control gear
7 IS: 9018 Part 2 Low-voltage switchgear and control gear assemblies
8 IS: 9018 Miniature Circuit Breakers
9 IS:13703 (Reaffirmed 2014) Low voltage Fuses
10 IS :9018 Contactors
11 IS :9018 Starters
12 IS :9018 Degree of Protection
13 IS: 8034 (2002) Submersible Pump sets - Specification
14 IS 9283 (2013) Motors for Submersible Pump sets
15 IS 14220 Open well Submersible Pump sets
16 IS 325 Rotating electrical machines - Part 1 Rating and performance
Rotating electrical machines - Part 2-1: Standard methods for

17 IS 325
determining losses and efficiency from tests
Rotating electrical machines - Part 5: Degrees of protection provided
18 IS 325 by the integral design of rotating electrical machines (IP code) -
Classification
Rotating electrical machines - Part 6: Designation of methods of
19 IS 325
cooling of rotating electrical machines
Rotating electrical machines - Part 8: Terminal markings and
20 IS 60034-Part 8
direction of rotation
Page 53 of 65
Sr No. IS Reference Description of Standard
Energy Efficient Three Phase Squirrel Cage Induction

21 IS 12615:2018
Motors (Second Revision)
22 IS 12065:1987 Permissible limits of noise level for rotating electrical

(Reaffirmed 2014) machines
Electrical Insulation - Thermal Evaluation and designation
23 IS 821:2012
(Second Revision)
Cross-linked polyethylene insulated thermoplastic sheathed
IS 7098(Part 1):1988
24 cables
(Reaffirmed in 2020)
specification : Part 1 For working voltages up to and
IS 8130:1984 (Reaffirmed in 2018) including 1 100 V
25 Conductors for insulated electric cables and flexible cords
IS 5831:1984 (Reaffirmed in 2016)

26 Specification for PVC Insulation and Sheath of Electric cables
IS 10418: 1982 (Reaffirmed in

27 Drums for electric cables
2016)
28 IS 3043 (Reaffirmed in 2018) Code of practice for earthing
29 IS 2309 Protection against lightning
30 IS:2629 Reaffirmed in 2006 Hot dip Galvanising
31 IS:4759 Reaffirmed in 2006 Hot-dip zinc coatings on

structural steel and other allied
IS 6665: 1972 (Reaffirmed in products
32 Code of practice for industrial lighting
2015)
33 IS 732 (Reaffirmed in 2019) Code of Practice for Electrical Wiring Installations
IS 10322: 1982 (Reaffirmed in

34 Specifications for Luminaires
2019)
IS 10322 Part 5 (Reaffirmed in
35 Luminaires for street lighting
2017)
IS 5504
35 Solar Photovoltaic Panel
IS 2062, IS 4759, IS5504

35 Solar Mounting Structure
Page 54 of 65
29 Instrumentation and automation Scope of Work
The scope of instrumentation, control and automation (ICA) works comprise of design, manufacture,
programming and configuration, off site testing, delivery to site, installation and erection, testing,
commissioning, setting to work and provision of documentation for a complete supervisory,
instrumentation, control and automation system including Wireless Data transmission (as required)
to provide remote monitoring.
An RTU based Control system shall be provided at each Tube well cum OHSR locations.
A Master control centre (MCC) shall be provided one in each district for centralized Control &
Monitoring of complete system.
RTU based control systems in Tube well cum OHSR locations shall communicate with the Master
control centre through suitable wireless mode of communication as per site conditions.
CONSIDERATION IN TUBE WELL CUM OHSR
Each Tube well cum OHSR location shall be provided with the following design provisions for
effective monitoring and control.
Field Instrumentation
i. One no. Hydro static type level sensor at each tube well.
ii. 1 No. Radar level transmitter will be provided for monitoring OHSR water level. High-High
level set point activation derived from transmitter signal received at RTU will trip the running
pumps.
iii. 1 No. Float & board type Level indicator will be provided for local indication of OHSR level.
iv. 01 No. Diaphragm type Pressure transmitter with integral LCD display shall be
provided at submersible pump discharge line for pressure measurement & Remote
indication.
v. 1 No. Electromagnetic flow meter will be provided at submersible pump discharge line.
vi. 3 Nos. motorised valves will be provided 1 at submersible discharge line and 1 number at
OHSR outlet line and 1 No. at Bypass line.
vii. 1 no. Turbidity analyser shall be provided for continuous monitoring of quality of water at
Inlet of OHSR.
viii. 1 no. Residual chlorine analyser shall be provided for continuous monitoring of quality & of
water at inlet of OHSR.
All analogue field instruments (Transmitters) shall be hooked up with the Tube well cum OHSR RTU
System through Conventional hardwire based 4-20mA /HART signal for continuous monitoring,
control, interlock and recording.
UPS System:
1 No. standalone UPS System of suitable rating for providing 230V AC output supply & SMF Lead acid
battery bank with capacity for 30 min battery backup system will be provided in control room for
powering of all field instruments and RTU hardware.
Page 55 of 65
29.1 Tube Well Automation
1 No. RTU with DI/DO/AI/AO card, Modbus communication ports, power supply (24V DC),
programming & trouble shooting software, suitable communication modules, HMI, Alarm
Annunciator, Panel enclosure (wall/floor mounted) for mounting of RTU, modem, laptop etc. with
DNP3/Modbus protocol shall be considered at each OHSR/ Tube well for effective control &
monitoring (by measuring the field instruments).
Following Software provisions with necessary licenses shall be provided as minimum requirements:
i. RTU Programming software
Multifunction Meters & other IEDs (as applicable) for electrical parameters monitoring shall be
provided along with Modbus RS 485 Communication for interfacing with the PLC/RTU Panel.
For field Cabling from field Instruments to RTU, 660/1100V grade, Multi Stranded Copper conductor
with PVC insulation, shielding, outer sheath and GI round wire armoured cable shall be considered.
For analogue signals, individual and overall shielded 0.5 Sq.mm Copper cable shall be considered.
For digital signals, 1.0 sq.mm Copper cable shall be considered. For Instrument Power cables, 1.5
Sq.mm Copper cable shall be taken into consideration.
Electronic grounding: (Instrument Earthing) with separate electronic grid shall be provided at each
Tube well cum OHSR location. Looped Signal cable shall be connected to electronic earth grid and
looped frame cable shall be connected with the instrument earth grid. Earth pit electrode size and
insertion depth shall be calculated based on soil resistivity reports to bring the resistance less than
“1.0” Ohm.
Communication between Tube well cum OHSR and Master control centre shall be done through
suitable mode of communication (GPRS/Internet) as per conditions.
b. Consideration in Tube well Automation Control Room
In Tube well Control room, the following items are considered for monitoring of each individual tube
well cum OHSR locations.
a. 24” Operator cum Engineering workstations with licensed software (Latest Windows OS, Anti-
Virus software, firewall, required licensed software)
b. Desktop with internet connection and UPS.
c. A4 sized laser Printer
d. Control room furniture
e. 2 KVA UPS, 230V AC input/ 230V AC output UPS systems with battery backup of 30 minutes
(SMF, Lead acid battery) with ACDB
And it shall have the following software features as the minimum requirement:
ix. Antivirus Software (as per PLC OEM recommendation)
x. Firewall Software
xi. MS Office
Page 56 of 65
29.2 Design Control & Operation Philosophy

Each system RTU is used to perform following basic operations
i. Providing ON/OFF commands to various drives, actuators on the predefined sequence
of operation, fulfilment of safety interlocks to optimize the operation.
ii. Reading the values of different process parameters from field instruments, electrical devices,
OHSR Level, installed in the plant.
iii. PLC/RTU capacity shall be designed to handle the required number of Digital Inputs, Digital
Outputs, Analog Inputs/outputs, communication ports and protocol, memory capacity
and processing speed.
iv. For appropriate operation of the system, norms are defined considering various devices shall
be connected to PLC/RTU.
v. PLC/RTU input output considerations for drives, field instruments shall be as per
Specification / Design basis and as per OEM recommendation.
30 OPERATION PHILOSOPHY
Pump / Valves Operation philosophy:
Figure 9: Operation Philosophy
REMOTE MODE
This mode is valid only if the provided equipment of the pumping station like Motor Drives, Pumps
are healthy. Local/Remote selector switch provided in the respective Motor control panel are
selected to “Remote” position for PLC/RTU operation and respective position feedback will be
indicated on display. The provided Automation system consists of AUTO, MANUAL modes of
operation.
LOCAL MODE
The selector switch provided on electrical panel (MCC) is selected to LOCAL and status of mode
selection is fed to PLC/RTU and indicated on display. In this mode, if the drive get started/stopped
from LPBS near equipment or MCC through push button provided on panel. PLC/RTU shall have the
supremacy control and will monitor the status of pump in case of any abnormal process conditions
then PLC/RTU panel shall trip the pump, if PLC/RTU is Online & healthy.
Page 57 of 65
OVERALL OPERATION
Each workstation shall have suitable GSM/ internet modules & will be connected with RTU Panel.
Each Operating Station will have the following facilities:
i. MIMIC diagram with animation to show the status of equipment and process of the
respective section.
ii. Facility to Pop –up alarms as they occur in the pumping station.
iii. Facility to accept and reset the alarms.
iv. Facility to display & print Alarm history with real time stamp.
v. Facility to display and print trends for key process parameters like, Level, Flow, pressure data
with real time stamp.
vi. Facility to display and print periodic process reports, operating time of all key equipment.
vii. The workstation will store all the data, which will be retrieved by operation terminals for
purpose of display of reports and trends.
Log in and security
The system has three levels of password facility for operation of the pumping station/OHSR.
Unless logged in the system will not respond to any operation. Following is the description of
levels of protection.
Level 1: Operator Level, which enables operator to operate any device in Auto or manual Mode or
check and print the trends, reports.
Level 2: Supervisor level allows supervisor to change the process parameters and set points within
Specified limit.
Level 3: Designer Level, allows the commissioning engineer to change equipment related variables,
which should not be changed once the plant is put into operation.
Plant Monitoring and Control from RTU:

Automation display will tell the status of the plant as per the P&I Diagram with same method of
tagging the equipment. The colour code for this display is based on standard prevailing practice. For
Dynamic MIMIC, which indicates the status of equipment, standard colour code shall be followed for
pumps & valves and other instruments.
i. Process parameters
The process parameters are indicated on display & will have the tag number and the actual values
with appropriate units. Since not all the equipment’s / parts may be accommodated in one screen,
the plant or section of plant can be divided in to sub screen and navigation keys to switch the screen
are provided on each screen.
ii. Buttons and data entry

For operation of any equipment, soft button is provided in screen. A pop window is generated for
operation or data entry once operator clicks the mouse on the equipment.
Page 58 of 65
iii. Alarms
All incoming and PLC/RTU internal generated alarms shall be immediately indicated on display. This
should help operators to overcome critical situations of any equipment or of the plant.
iv. Reporting
Daily process report will be generated and available in the workstation. With reference to the same
Data, weekly & monthly reports shall be generated & the alarm report shall been generated.
Page 59 of 65
31 WATER COLLECTION
Page 60 of 65
Page 61 of 65
32 LIST OF DRAWINGS
 Node Diagram
 Layout Drawing for Tube Well with Pump House, Chlorine Room And OHSR
 Typical Drawing for House service connections
 Typical Drawing for Nalla Crossing
 Typical GA Drawing for Tube Well with Pump House and Chlorine Room
 General Arrangement Drawing of Air Valve Chamber
 General Arrangement Drawing of Fire Hydrant Chamber
 General Arrangement Drawing of Isolation Valve Chamber
 Typical Drawing for Boundary Wall
 Typical Drawing for Road Crossing
 Typical Drawing for Staff Quarters
 Typical Drawing for Thrust Block
Page 62 of 65
CERTIFICATE FOR
AMWA HUSENPUR VILLAGE WATER SUPPLY SCHEME
UNDER - SWSM
BLOCK- BALHA , DISTRICT- BAHRAICH, GRAM PANCHAYAT- AMWA
HUSENPUR
This is certified that the quantities of dismantling and reinstatement of different types of roads are
taken in this project are as per actual site conditions and survey. No deviation in the stated quantity
is made in the project.
Page 63 of 65
LAND ALLOCATED BY LEKHPAL FOR GP – AMWA HUSENPUR
Page 64 of 65
STATE WATER AND SANITATION MISSION UTTAR PRADESH
COST ESTIMATION
AMWA HUSENPUR GRAM PANCHAYAT RURAL WATER SUPPLY SCHEME,

BLOCK-BALHA; TEHSIL- NANPARA; DISTRICT- BAHRAICH
UNDER JAL JEEVAN MISSION PROGRAMME (JJM)

MINISTRY OF JAL SHAKTI
Page 65 of 65

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JAL JEEVAN MISSION- ENSURED PIPE WATER SUPPLY TO EVERY VILLAGE

STATE WATER AND SANITATION MISSION

DETAILED PROJECT REPORT

UNDER JAL JEEVAN MISSION PROGRAMME (JJM)

ESTIMATED COST (Inc. GST & CENTAGE): 257.67 LACS

SN Village Code Village Name

NIT NO: 1209/W-22/NIT/2020-21

DOC NO.: PNC-JJM-UP-BAH-B1-P43/Rev03

SN Village Code Village Name

1 Salient Features .............................................................................................................................. 6

III. Table Showing Proposed Junctions.......................................................................................... 29

1. Name of the State : Uttar Pradesh

Table 2: Gram Panchayat’s Population Summary

Daily Water Demand Summary 84 KLD

Proposed Pumping Plant for Tube Well:

a No. and Type of Plant 1 Number of Submersible

Table 4: Distribution Summary

2.1 Existing Water Supply Arrangement

2.2 Design Criteria

Table 5: Projected Populations Adopted

2.4 Water Demand

Table 6: Water Demand For Stages

2.5 Water Supply Source

Pipeline Type Material Class Diameter(mm) Length (m)

Summary of proposed distribution pipeline for the scheme is tabulated as below:

Table 8: Summary of Distribution System

Pipeline Type Material Class Diameter(mm) Length (m)

8 FUNCTIONAL HOUSEHOLD TAP CONNECTION (FHTC)

9 PUBLIC STAND POSTS

Map 1 : Amwa Husenpur Village

10.3 SALIENT FEATURES OF AMWA HUSENPUR VILLAGE

Projected population of the village for the year 2037 1663

As per guidelines of SWSM the total requirement of the water 55 lpcd

Considering losses of 15% the total requirement 65 lpcd

Total requirement of water per day 108.09 m3/day

10.4 HYDROGEOLOGICAL CONDITIONS

11 DESIGN BASED POPULATION PROJECTIONS

11.1 Design Criteria

 Design Criteria for Head Loss or Pressure Drop

Q= [1.292 * 10^-5 * C * (d^2.63) * (S^0.54)]

C - Hazen William coefficient d - Pipe Diameter in mm

Note: Station Loss of 2 m is considered at every pumping station.

 Hazen William Co-efficient

11.2 Design Period

SN. Facilities in Water Supply Works Design Horizon (Years)

11.3 Population Projection

Table 10: 50 years Historic Population of Amwa Husenpur Gram Panchayat

DISTRICT – BAHRAICH /BLOCK – BALHA/GP – AMWA HUSENPUR

1. Amwa Husenpur 171441 472 576 703 855 1080 216

(i) Arithmetical Increase Method

(ii) Geometrical Increase Method

(iii) Incremental Increase Method

(iv) Simple Graph Method

(v) Semi Log Graph Method

Census Population Analysis of past decade

11.3.1 Arithmetical Increase Method

Base Population Census Year- 2011

Table 12A: Population Projection by Arithmetical increase Method

Population Forecast For Years 2022, 2037 & 2052

11.3.2 Geometrical Progression Method

Base Population Census Year- 2011

Table 12B: Population Projection by Geometrical Progression Method

Population Forecast For Years 2022, 2037 & 2052

Formula "Pn=P + nd0.1 + (0.1n) (0.1n +1) *I/2"