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ISBT - Library Study (GROUP1) PDF
ISBT - Library Study (GROUP1) PDF
ISBT - Library Study (GROUP1) PDF
ISBT
BY – (GROUP 1):
SONAM TSEWANG BHUTIA (16059)
ASHWANI KUMAR YADAV (16067)
MEHAK SETIA (16071)
RANJAN LOHIA (16074)
CONTENT
1. INTRODUCTION 3–5 by SONAM
2. LOCATION 6–7 by SONAM
3. ACCESS AND APPROACH 8–9 by SONAM
4. PLANNING 10 – 13 by SONAM
5. CIRCULATION 14 – 24 by ASHWANI
6. BUS DIMENSIONS 25 – 28 by RANJAN
7. TURNING RADIUS 29 – 32 by RANJAN
8. PARKING 33 – 35 by RANJAN
9. LANDSCAPING 36 – 38 by MEHAK
10. SERVICES 39 – 41 by MEHAK
11. AMENITIES 42 – 43 by MEHAK
12. REFERENCES 44
INTRODUCTION
A bus terminal is a designated place where a bus or
coach states or ends it’s scheduled route. Bus terminal
is an essential component of urban transport facilities
which defines the beginning (origin) or end
(terminating) of the line for the transportation system.
it’s basic function, which rendered safety and
convenient to the travelling, public waiting, lighting or
boarding the bus.
In India, an Inter State Bus Terminal or Inter-State Bus
Terminus (ISBT) is a bus terminal that provides bus
service to destinations located in other states. An ISBT
may also provide bus services to destinations in the
same state. Mostly ISBT Term is used in the Northern Part
of India, In the western part of India, ST Stand or State
Transport Term is used.
INTRODUCTION
TERMINAL CHARECTERISTICS:-
In India, there are mainly two different types of terminals.
1. LOCAL BUS TERMINAL : Bus services at a local bus terminal
cater to routes whose starting and terminating points
connect two different places in same city. On these routes,
buses stop to board and off load passengers at short
intervals, usually about 0.5 km.
2. INTERSTATE BUS TERMINAL (ISBT) : Starting and terminating
points connect two different states , regions/district, or cities;
long intervals between stops, usually greater than 10 km.
Source: Urban Bus Specifications - II, Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India
Source: Neufert Standards
INTERCITY premium buses dimensions:
INTERCITY PREMIUM:
overall length — 47’-7"(14.5m)
overall width — 8-7" (2.6m)
max. overall height — 12’-6" (3.8m)
Source: https://www.volvobuses.in/en-in/our-offering/coaches/volvo-9400-xl/specifications.html
INTERCITY Premium buses dimensions:
Source: https://www.scania.com/in/en/home/products-and-services/buses-and-coaches/our-range/scania-interlink.html
TURNING RADIUS
The principal dimensions affecting design are the
minimum center-line turning radius, the wheelbase, and
the path of the inner rear tire.
Effects of driver characteristics (such as the speed at
which the driver makes a turn) and the slip angles of
wheels are minimized by assuming that the speed of the
vehicle for the minimum radius (sharpest) turn is 10 mph
(15 km/h) or less.
The boundaries of the turning paths of the several design
vehicles when making the sharpest turns are established
by the outer trace of the front overhang and the path of
the inner rear wheel.
This turn assumes that the outer front wheel follows the
circular arc defining the minimum turning radius as
determined by the vehicle steering mechanism.
Source: Neufert Standards
Source: Neufert Standards
PARKING
The infrastructure which connects the bus terminal with the
city is referred to as supporting access (or feeder)
infrastructure. It includes provision for various modes that
provide access and act as feeder to the bus terminal.
These include parking for private vehicles; drop-off and
pickup bays for private vehicles, taxis, auto rickshaws,
cycle rickshaws, shared vehicles such as vans/jeeps etc.
Private Vehicle Parking: This relates to the type of parking
arrangement for private vehicles at the bus terminal. It is
influenced by the parking demand and space availability
in the terminal, and is classified into four categories:
Staff vehicle parking: This is the area that is kept for the parking
purpose for the staff. This is generally located near the
administration block for better access. Staff parking facility is
located in front of the administration block within the setback.
LANDSCAPING
Landscaping considerations should be included early in the
planning process, as they influence the functional efficiency of
the complex, not merely its aesthetics.
It is important to ensure that landscaping complements the
spatial design and enhances the visual appeal of the
terminal.
Outdoor and indoor passenger areas should be smoothly
hardscaped, to facilitate easy connection between site’s
periphery and the terminal.
The paving’s surface quality should ensure durability as well
as resistance against wear, walking comfort and usability by
wheelchairs, prams and baggage trolleys
Heavy landscaping along the site boundary should be
designed to reduce noise pollution that include soft
scaping and plantations.
Landscaping elements such as trees and water-bodies
should be provided to define the site, and its entry/exit.
They also help maintain a cool environment on warm
days, through microclimate.
Landscaping should be used as a natural buffer for
separating parking area from other functions.
Screen walls, in combination with earth berms and
landscaping, should be provided at the perimeter of the
complex, to screen visual clutter.
Low maintenance landscaping is preferable, and plant
materials should be selected as per local context and
site conditions.
SERVICES
DRAINAGE : The terminal should be planned in a way that major
interface zones between commuters and buses are kept away from
drainage facilities; e.g. the bus bay area (especially unloading and
boarding) should not be over (or near) catch basins, as this creates
a potential tripping hazard.
FIRE SAFETY: Terminal projects need to be designed to incorporate
efficient and cost -effective fire protection systems, both passive
and automatic.
• Wet and dry riser
• Hose reel
• Automatic sprinkler system
• Fire hydrant
• under ground water tank with
draw off connection
• Terrace water tanks
• Auto detection system
LIGHTING: Lighting should be designed to meet minimum
illumination levels and quality standards for both indoor and
outdoor application. Natural lighting elements such as sky lights shall
be used to enhance lighting level without increasing the energy
load of the terminal facility.
Lighting fixtures should be
energy efficient,
require low maintenance, and
minimize light pollution and glare.
Three types of lighting are used in terminals:
Continuous lighting: This is the most common type of security lighting
system installed in bus terminals. It consists of a series of fixed lights
arranged continuously, to light interior or exterior areas during hours
of darkness. They can be used around a building perimeter,
pedestrian pathways, vehicle approaches, or property boundaries.
Standby lighting: This lighting type is similar to continuous lighting, in
layout and design, except that the luminaries are not continuously lit.
Instead, they are turned on either automatically (when activity is
detected in the area) or manually. Standby lighting should use
instant ‘on’ lighting lamps (e.g. incandescent, halogen, fluorescent,
inductively coupled, or LED).
Mobile lighting: This lighting type is manually operated and
moveable. Mobile lighting may supplement continuous or standby
lighting. It can be used at special events and in emergencies, during
hours of darkness.
AMENITIES
Amenities in a bus terminal includes:-
Ticket counter
Baggage room
Shops
Cafeteria/Restaurant
Maintenance facilities
Hygienic & clean toilet areas
Waiting lounge
P.R.O (Public relations officer) office
Offices, etc.
AMENITIES
The requirements for fitments for drainage and
sanitation: