Cricket

PRELIMINARY DESIGN BASIS REPORT ON
MEP SYSTEM
FOR
CRICKET STADIUM AT GOA
ARCHITECT
M/s. UDAY JOSHI & ASSOCIATES
112, 1ST FLOOR, VASAN UDYOG BHAVAN,
SENAPATI BAPAT MARG, LOWER PAREL WEST,
MUMBAI - 400013
MEP LEAD & PHE & FIRE CONSULTANT

M/s. SUNIL SERVICES
V: 003, SHREE PANCHAM APARTMENT,
PANDIT MALHARRAO KULKARNI ROAD,
OPP. DON BOSCO SCHOOL, BORIVALI (W),
MUMBAI - 400 091
ELECTRICAL CONSULTANT
M/s. K. G. BARAI & ASSOCIATES
702, GOLD COIN, RAM BAUG LANE,
OFF S V ROAD, BORIVALI (W),
MUMBAI - 400092
HVAC CONSULTANTS
M/s. BARAI CONSULTANTS COMBINE
303 FLYOVER APT, TELI GALI, ANDHERI (E),
MUMBAI - 400 069
DATE: 6TH MARCH 2020

PLUMBING SYSTEM &
FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM
Page 2 of 107
INDEX
PLUMBING
SR.NO. SECTIONS PAGE NO.
1 Scope of Work 2
2 Water Requirement & Storage 3 – 12
3 Sewage & STP 13 – 16
4 Sanitary Fixtures & CP Fittings 17 – 18
5 Storm Water Drainage 19 – 21
6 Rain Water Harvesting 22 – 27
FIRE FIGHTING
SR.NO. SECTIONS PAGE NO.
1 Hydrants & Sprinklers System 28 – 33
Page 3 of 107
DESIGN BASIS REPORT – CRICKET STADIUM AT GOA.
PROJECT
Proposed Cricket Stadium at Goa, comprising of Four Stands, Club House and MLCP Building.
1. SCOPE OF WORK
It is proposed to provide the following infrastructural Plumbing / Sanitary and Fire Fighting Services
for the Complex.
A. PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING
a. Domestic Water supply.

b. Sewage & Sullage collection system based on natural topography of the site.
B. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
C. STORM WATER DRAINAGE.
D. RAIN WATER HARVESTING
E. FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM
Page 4 of 107
2. WATER REQUIREMENT
The water requirement for the domestic use for the Cricket Stadium at Goa is based on NBC
provisions.
2.1 WATER CONSUMPTION
Summary for Total Water Requirement Per day
EAST STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

QTY
SR.
PARTICULARS WITH SAY
NO.
UNITS
CRICKET
A TYPE OF BUILDING
STADIUM
NUMBER OF PERSONS (IN NOS)
(AS PER DRAWING NO. ST-AR-
1 12190
26 / R0 OF UDAY JOSHI & MAIL
FROM SATISH)
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT / DAY
PLUMBING SERVICES /
i (TOTAL 10LTR / DAY PER
SECTION 1/TABLE 1 /
PERSON)
CLAUSE 4.1.2 / xi / PG -
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
A) DOMESTIC (4 LTR /DAY PER
48760
PERSON)
B) FLUSHING (6 LTR /DAY PER
73140
PERSON)
SQUASH
COURT &
B TYPE OF BUILDING BADMINT
ON
COURT
(AS PER VARBALLY
1 75
DISCUSSION WITH SUNIL
NIBANDHE)
NBC-2016 PART 9
PLUMBING SERVICES /
SECTION 1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1
PERSON)
/ b / PG - 11
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
A) DOMESTIC (90LTR / DAY
6750
PER PERSON)
Page 5 of 107
B) FLUSHING (45LTR / DAY PER
3375
PERSON)
CAFETERI
C TYPE OF BUILDING A & FINE
DINING
1 (AS PER DRAWING NO. ST-AR- 148
15 / R0 OF UDAY JOSHI)
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT / DAY PLUMBING SERVICES /
i (TOTAL 70LTR / DAY PER SECTION 1/TABLE 1 /
PERSON) CLAUSE 4.1.2 / (ix , a ) /
PG - 12
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
A) DOMESTIC (55 LTR /DAY
8140
PER PERSON)
B) FLUSHING (15 LTR /DAY PER
2220
PERSON)
D TYPE OF BUILDING 60 ROOMS
1 120
16 / R0 & ST-AR-17 / R0 OF
UDAY JOSHI)
NBC-2016 PART 9
PLUMBING SERVICES /
SECTION 1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1
PERSON)
/ b / PG - 11
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
10800
PER PERSON)
5400
PERSON)
TOTAL WATER
E
REQUIREMENT / DAY
A) DOMESTIC 74450 SAY 80,000 LTR
B) FLUSHING 84135 SAY 90,000 LTR
TOTAL
F WATERREQUIREMENT /
2 DAYS PER PERSON
A) DOMESTIC 148900 SAY 1,50,000 LTR
Page 6 of 107
B) FLUSHING 168270 SAY 1,70,000 LTR
B1 Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens 20,000

1 Hect. X 20,000 lit/Hect. = 20,000 litres
NORTH STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

SR.NO QTY WITH
PARTICULARS SAY
. UNITS
CRICKET
A TYPE OF BUILDING
STADIUM
NUMBER OF PERSONS (IN
NOS)
1 (AS PER DRAWING NO. ST- 5524
AR-26 / R0 OF UDAY JOSHI &
MAIL FROM SATISH)
WATER REQUIREMENT / NBC-2016 PART 9
DAY PLUMBING SERVICES /
i 55240
(TOTAL 10LTR / DAY PER SECTION 1/TABLE 1 /
PERSON) CLAUSE 4.1.2 / xi / PG - 12
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
22096
PER PERSON)
B) FLUSHING (6LTR / DAY
33144
PER PERSON)
B TYPE OF BUILDING 18 ROOMS
NOS)
1 36
(AS PER DWG. NO. ST-AR-10 /
R0 OF UDAY JOSHI)
i 4860
(TOTAL 135LTR / DAY PER SECTION 1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1 /
PERSON) b / PG - 11
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
3240
PER PERSON)
1620
PER PERSON)
MARRIAGE
C TYPE OF BUILDING
HALL
Page 7 of 107
1 NOS) 360
(MAIL FROM SATISH)
i 5400
(TOTAL 15LTR / DAY PER SECTION 1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1 /
PERSON) xii / PG - 12
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
1800
PER PERSON)
3600
PER PERSON)
TOTAL WATER
D
REQUIREMENT / DAY
TOTAL WATER
E REQUIREMENT / 2 DAYS
PER PERSON
Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens

B1 2,000
0.10 Hect. X 20,000 lit/Hect. = 2,000 litres
SOUTH STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

QTY WITH
SR.NO. PARTICULARS SAY
UNITS
CRICKET
A TYPE OF BUILDING
STADIUM
NOS) (AS PER DRAWING NO.
1 5132
ST-AR-26 / R0 OF UDAY JOSHI
& MAIL FROM SATISH)
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT /
PLUMBING
DAY
i 51320 SERVICES / SECTION
(TOTAL 10LTR / DAY PER
1/TABLE 1 / CLAUSE
PERSON)
4.1.2 / xi / PG - 12
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
Page 8 of 107
20528 SAY 17000 LTR
PER PERSON)
30792 SAY 25000 LTR
PER PERSON)
SPORTS
B TYPE OF BUILDING ACTIVITY
AREA
1 NOS) 60
(MAIL FROM SATISH
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT /
PLUMBING
DAY
i 8100 SERVICES / SECTION
1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1 / b /
PERSON)
PG - 11
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
5400
PER PERSON)
2700
PER PERSON)
TOTAL WATER
C
REQUIREMENT / DAY
TOTAL WATER
D REQUIREMENT / 2 DAYS
PER PERSON
B) FLUSHING 66984 SAY 70000 LTR

B1 Say = 15,000
WEST STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES
Page 9 of 107
QTY WITH
SR.NO. PARTICULARS SAY
UNITS
CRICKET
A TYPE OF BUILDING
STADIUM
NOS)
1 12168
26 / R0 OF UDAY JOSHI)
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT /
PLUMBING
DAY
i SERVICES / SECTION
1/TABLE 1 / CLAUSE
PERSON)
4.1.2 / xi / PG - 12
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
48672
PER PERSON)
73008
PERSON)
SPORTS
B TYPE OF BUILDING ACTIVITY
AREA
(AS PER VARBALLY
1 DISCUSSION WITH SUNIL 75
NIBANDHE)
NBC-2016 PART 9
WATER REQUIREMENT /
PLUMBING
DAY
i SERVICES / SECTION
1/ CLAUSE 4.1.1 / b /
PERSON)
PG - 11
U/G TANK CAPACITY
ii
(100 % CAPACITY)
6750
PER PERSON)
3375
PER PERSON)
TOTAL WATER
C
REQUIREMENT / DAY
Page 10 of 107
TOTAL WATER
D REQUIREMENT / 2 DAYS PER
PERSON
A) DOMESTIC 110844 SAY 1,20,000 LTR
B) FLUSHING 152766 SAY 1,60,000 LTR

B1 Say = 30,000
LPD : Liters Per Day

LPCD: Liters Per Capita Per Day
2.3 Water Static Storage

2.3.1 Rain water collection pond / Reservoir in approx. 16 Ha. Area
2.3.2 Underground storage water tank for treated water from WTP for domestic water supply.
2.3.3 Underground storage water tank from Tanker / RWP / Borewell to fire fighting tank.
2.3.4 Underground storage water tank from fire fighting tank to flushing tank.
Page 11 of 107
A PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING
PLUMBING
1. SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY
 Domestic use - Municipal Water

- Tanker Treated Water
 Fire Fighting use - STP Treated Water
- Tanker Water
- RWH Water
- Borewell Water
 Flushing use - Overflow Water from fire fighting tank.
2. WATER STORAGE
There will be two days water storage in each underground water tank as there will be not be
overhead tank. We propose to have Hydropneumatic System for each stand.
We also propose to have one common underground water tank for fire fighting for two stands
i.e. East and North stand one fire fighting tank and South and West stand one fire fighting
tank.
3. WATER DISTRIBUTION
Water from Tanker / STP / RWH etc. will come into fire fighting tank first and then gets
overflow in flushing tank.
Water from Municipality / Tanker will come into domestic water tank then it will get treated
by WTP and then store into other tank from where it will get distributed to different taps.
B SEWERAGE
1. SOIL / WASTE DISPOSAL
Page 12 of 107
The drainage system considered in the design is a 2-pipe system as per National Building
Code, in which the soil and waste pipes are distinct and separate.
Waste water from kitchen, wash basin and bathrooms is collected through of CI/PVC waste
pipes and brought to ground level through UPVC vertical waste stacks of 3” dia. Soil waste
water from water closets and urinals is brought to ground level through 4” dia. UPVC vertical
soil stacks and is connected at ground level into brick masonry inspection chambers or
manholes. Waste water stack is connected to I.C. through trapped gully. Soil pipes and waster
pipes are taken to terrace level and vented to atmosphere. Separate vents pipes are provided to
the WCs.
The inspection chambers or manholes are inter-connected by underground HDPE pipes,

which are laid to a required slope to cause self-cleansing velocity of sewer. The sewer lines
are routed finally to join main sewer on the road at different locations.
Main drainage line (PVC SN8 Pipes) shall discharge at STP, for treatment.
Considering water flow in each stand, STPs required are as follows.
a) East Stand - 145 cum/day

b) West Stand - 120 cum/day
c) North Stand - 65 cum/day
d) South Stand - 60 cum/day
Usage of East and West stand is only at the time of match which is once or twice in a year.
Hence STP feed is occasional. Hence we propose to have 2 STPs of 100 cum/day for East
and South and another for North and West stand.
We are proposing to have additional separate equalization tank of 145 cum capacity and
blower of 100 cum/hour capacity. Place air grid in the tank. On the day of match this tank
can take total load of new sewage in this tank. Aeration will keep this sewage in mixed
condition, slowly then pass on this extra sewage to STP. Since STP has extra capacity to
handle extra sewage. It may take 4 to 5 days to treat this sewage.
Page 13 of 107
Some procedure can be followed for West and North stand STP. Equalization tank capacity
required here is 120 cum storage and blower of 80 cum/hour capacity.
STP Technology
BioCask :-
There are well known technologies available for aerobic treatment of wastewater which uses
CSTR type of reactor for the aeration process. Fluidized Aerobic Bioreactor (FAB) is the
latest technology in the aerobic wastewater treatment field in which feed enters in the CSTR
along with air bubbling at the bottom which tends to mix the biomass with feed and gives
degradation of organics. After bubbling the air at the bottom it moves upward and trying to
escape in the atmosphere as early as possible, due to which it provides very less contact time
with organics and hence low rate of oxygen transfer and efficiency.
In the proposed technology, the carrier elements or media are made in fluidized state but
moving in circular motion by means of aeration system and developed so it is called
Circulating Bed Bio Reactor.
The bioreactor is in the form of circular horizontal tank containing media for the growth of
bio-film. In this type of system the feed is allowed to enter from one end of the bioreactor and
the product leaves the system from another end of the bioreactor. The air for aeration is
supplied at the bottom and allowed to aerate the waste water in a manner so that the air while
bubbling through the wastewater rotates the media in circular direction. The larger air bubbles
after hitting with media splits in smaller size which remain in rotation along with media
giving more residence time.
The main pollutants in the raw Sewage are represented in the form of Bio-chemical Oxygen
Demand (BOD) and Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD). The ammonical nitrogen, nitrate
nitrogen and phosphorous present also represent as polluting substances. The bacterial ability
to synthesize the organic matter to harmless end products like carbon di-oxide and water
molecules is utilized to treat the raw Sewage.
The bio-reactions are carried out in controlled environment in the bio-reactor. The bio-reactor
comprises of a tank, fitted with aeration grid. The bacterial activity needs dissolved oxygen, to
synthesize the organic matter. This is supplied by passing air in form of small bubbles. The air
is passed at the bottom of the tank, so that complete volume of tank is utilized. Oxygen
dissolves in liquid, which can now be used by the bacteria. The bacterial population is present
on the media, which forms an integral part of the reactor system. The media is made of small
polypropylene elements. A very large surface area is available for the bacterial population to
grow. The bacteria grow on the plastic media, by using the organic content in the raw Sewage,
and the dissolved oxygen available. Due to constant aeration, the media is set in whirling
motion, so that continuous mixing takes place. The bacterial layer growth on the media
Page 14 of 107
surface increases to a certain extent, and then gets sloughed off after a specific period. This
phenomena is called sloughing. This creates new surface for further bacterial growth.
Sloughing takes place only after complete growth and subsequent dyeing – off of the bacterial
layer and hence the sloughed off material is completely digested. Within the reactors,
arrangements are made to retain the plastic media in place. Air supply is done through
perforated pipes.
The system adopted has much less moving parts (only pumps and blowers). Further there is
no moving part inside the bio-reactor. This gives the advantage of continuously running the
bio-reactor system, under widely fluctuating conditions. All the pumps / blowers are
manufactured in India only, and hence there is no problem of availability of spares. All the
maintenance on the mechanical systems can be done with normal skilled mechanics available.
The system is unique in operation, such that, only inlet and outlet parameters (i.e. raw Sewage
BOD / COD / TSS and treated Sewage BOD / COD / TSS etc.) need to be analysed.
Since the bio-reactor is self sustaining, there is no requirement of recycling the biomass from
the secondary clarifier. Hence, analysis such as MLSS / MLVSS / SVI (sludge volume index)
/ F / M ratio etc. is not required to be done. This greatly reduces the analytical load on the
plant chemist / supervisor, and makes the system very simple to operate and control.
Page 15 of 107
Page 16 of 107
2. SANITARY FIXTURES & CP FITTINGS
Sanitary wares shall be white Vitreous China IWCs (Orissa pattern) / EWC (Green Bldg.
Certified product) with low level PVC dual flushing cistern to save water. Taps / faucets shall
be low flow i.e. less flow of water in liters per minute to save water.
All sinks in kitchens shall be of stainless steel with single bowl with drain board. CP waste
coupling and bottle trap.
For Public bldg. wash basins, self closing taps having flow time from 6-10 seconds will be
used to ensure high hygiene standards, ease of use and water saving. Water saving by
self closing taps is estimated 2 lits. of water (approx.) per hand wash.
Calculation per wash basin.
320 days of use per year for Public bldg.

60 uses per day (average use)
Water saving per wash basin yearly = 320 x 60 x 2

= 38,400 ltr.
= 38.40 cum
Urinals
We are planning for green building certification. Considering this we have to select all
sanitary wares and CP fittings with low discharge.
We are considering waterless urinals; these urinals are drained by gravity only. During
gravity flow when urine comes in contact with cartridge which evolves fumes which restricts
ammonia and foul gases to evolve. It also spreads on the inner surface of urinal pot. Thus
foul smell is stopped. But periodically it will be required to wipe the urinal pot with water
and cloth. Waterless urinals with sensors are also available which automatically spray
minimum quantity of water.
The cartridge used is sustainable for 7000 cycles. Considering no. of urinals and no. of cycles
per urinal, the shell life is very high for activity that we are considering.
Page 17 of 107
The cost of these urinals works out to be Rs.35,000/- approximately.
If we use normal urinals with sensor, based low discharge flushing, it will be easier to
maintain and cost of these urinals is approximately Rs.10,000/-.
Also on the days other than match, these urinals will remain ideal. If the atmospheric
temperature goes beyond 350 C, this cartridge starts melting. Due to all these reasons we
recommend to use normal urinals with movement sensor.
Also if chewed tobacco is spitted in urinal pot, it will choke the flow.
C. STORM WATER DRAINAGE
For individual plots, the runoff from roof of the individual units will be collected by providing
down-take PVC pipes. These pipes will discharge into collection chambers. These chambers
in turn will be connected by Hume pipe and will ultimately discharge into storm water drain
network. The plots will also be provided with catch basins at designed intervals so that the
runoff from other areas will be collected in these and then discharged into the chambers
Run off from Roads, paving, etc shall be collected in storm water drains, these will
eventually discharge in Rain water harvesting /collection ponds.
For Storm drains Open or covered masonry/ RCC channels, Hume Pipes NP2 class are
proposed. At the locations of Drains discharging into Nallah suitable structures will be
proposed.
Page 18 of 107
Sample roof drainage is indicated in following sections.
Page 19 of 107
For road crossing, RCC culverts / Hume pipe class NP3 would be used.
Page 20 of 107
D. RAIN WATER HARVESTING
Water collected from following areas to be harvested maximum possible.
1. Paved Area
2. Internal Road Premises
3. Roof top area of covered stadium & roof top area of other building
We state that, Total Area is 1,80,000 Sq.m.
Playground Area is 21,200 Sq.m.
Annual Average Rainfall is considered as 2800 mm.
Thus: Total Potentials = 1,58,800 x 2.8 x 0.50
= 2,21,200 cum/year.
= 2,458 cum/day.
Considering run off co-efficient approximate 2,000 cum/day.
We will not be able to store or percolate periodically.
All this water, hence we propose to provide 2 tanks of 2,50,000 each on near fire fighting tank
on 2 sides and collect maximum possible roof water in it. Before collecting this water in tank,
first 2 to 3 rains are by passed, being carrier of atmospheric and surface impurities. We will
be able to utilize this starred water at the time of match and during monsoon in North and
South stand domestic purpose, because we are going to install water filtration system for
domestic water.
Storm water drain along periphery and cross drains will have percolation pits to improve
ground table and recharging bores as follow.
Page 21 of 107
Page 22 of 107
For plantations we suggest systems as follows. These trenches around tree are approximately
600 to 750 deep. This helps for plant as well as recharging.
Page 23 of 107
We can do Recharge of Subsoil, Aquifer, Bore well with Surface runoff water other than
playground area.
 Recharge of Subsoil can be done with Trial Pit Method.
 Recharge of Aquifer we will have to carry out rock permeability test.
 Recharge of bore well we have to carry out pumping test.
Page 24 of 107
 Recharge of Subsoil, Trial Pit Method :-
The percolation rate is observed at site by developing / constructing a trial pit of size 1.2 m x 1.2
m x 1.5 m.
The pit is filled with locally available graded material. Here it is necessary to stimulate the same
physical condition which may occur during rainy seasons.
Hence percolation rate is observed during a small dry spell after a long monsoon rains say two to
three days or more.
After 2 or 3 days of rains the sub soil will be sufficiently saturated, and the percolation rate
observed will be more realistic, than one observed during pre monsoon period.
This observed rate is a reasonable basis to calculate the number of pits required to percolate, after
knowing the area from which water is collected.
Usually we make 2 pits in area of one acre.
 Recharge of Bore well :-
To calculate intake capacity of bore well we need to have pumping test , as Thumb rule intake
capacity may be taken as same as drawl capacity .
Usually water points can be find out with help of resistivity test.
a. Design Considerations Criteria of Recharge Structures
Three components need to be evaluated for designing the rainwater harvesting structure.
1. Hydrogeology of the area including nature and extent of aquifer, soil cover, topography,
depth to water levels and chemical quality of ground water
2. Area contributing to runoff based on land use patterns (commercial, residential, landscape
and general structures) of the area.
3. Hydro-meteorological characters like rainfall duration, general pattern and intensity of

rainfall.
Page 25 of 107
Recharge structures will be designed based on availability of space, availability of runoff,
depth to ground water table geomorphology, lithology etc. and other limiting factors specific
to the area.
b. Quality of Stored Water
Rainwater collected from rooftops is free of mineral pollutants like fluoride and calcium salts
that are generally found in groundwater. But, it is likely that to be contaminated with these
types of pollutants:
1. Air Pollutants
2. Surface contamination (e.g., silt, dust)
Such contaminations can be prevented to a large extent by flushing off the first rainfall. A
grill at the terrace outlet for rainwater can arrest leaves, plastic bags and paper pieces carried
by water. Other contamination can be removed by sedimentation and filtration. Disinfectants
can remove biological contamination.
c. Assessment of Runoff
The runoff should be assessed accurately for designing the recharge structure and may be
assessed by following formula.
Runoff = Catchment area * Runoff Coefficient * Rainfall
Runoff Coefficients
Runoff coefficient plays an important role in assessing the runoff availability and it depends
upon catchment characteristics. It is the factor that accounts for the fact that not all rainfall
falling on a catchment can be collected. Some rainfall will be lost from the catchment by
evaporation and retention on the surface itself.
General values are tabulated below which may be utilized for assessing the runoff availability.
B. FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM
Design Criteria
Entire Systems is conceived as per the latest Standards Guidelines of NBC 2016 and IS : 3844
is summarized as follows:
 Hydrant system (External & Internal)
 Sprinkler System for activity area based on IS : 15105.
 First Aid Appliances.
Page 26 of 107
 Exit Signage.
Fire Protection system
Fire protection system shall be designed and installed as per National Building Code (NBC)
of India 2016, part-IV Fire guidelines. As per NBC 2016 the buildings fall under category D
(Assembly Building) sub section a(4) of table-7. The stadium building is considered as
ordinary hazard category. Following is the minimum requirement regarding the fire fighting
system.
Building Name Stadium

Fire extinguisher R
Hose reel R
Wet riser R
Down comer NR
Yard hydrant R
Sprinkler system R
MCP R
R Fire alarm system R
= Water storage tank 2,50,000
Terrace tank Nil
R Fire pump note 11
R Terrace tank min. Pressure 3.5kg/cm2 --
R
= Required, NR= Not Required
As per note 11 of NBC 2016 one electric pump and one standby diesel pump of capacity
2280 LPM and one number of jockey pump of 180 LPM (see fig 11) is required. We are not
providing terrace tank.
The above mentioned figures are the minimum requirement; however pump size shall be
finalized as per the water requirement of hydrant and sprinkler system.
Page 27 of 107
A HYDRANT SYSTEM
Hydrant system shall be designed for proposed Stadium – 2 stands as per IS standard. The
System shall consist of number of Single Headed Internal, External Fire Hydrants. Further to
this external hydrant shall be provided at a distance of 45 Mtrs.
The proposed Hydrant network main shall be laid below ground which would be tapped by
courtyard hydrants and forms a loop. At all road crossing and building access, the pipe shall
be underground M.S. pipe with wrapping and coating through Hume pipe. The aboveground
pipes shall be laid 0.45 meter above the ground level and 1.0 meter below the ground level
shall pass through Hume pipes when crossing a road or at building access.
Fire hydrant/sprinkler ring main confirming to IS:1239 (Part-I) shall be laid with G.I. Heavy
Grade ‘C’ class ERW pipe upto 150 NB and 200 NB size Hydrant and Sprinkler system. The
fitting to be used are socket weld upto 50 NB, and Butt welds above 50 NB shall conform to
IS: 1239 (Part-2)
Fire Hose Box shall be located within 2 mtr adjacent to each gun metal yard hydrant and
landing Hydrant, which shall house two hose pipes of 63 mm dia, of length 15 meters
confirming to IS:636, Type-B, RRL hose and a GM Branch Pipe with nozzle.
The hose pipes at their ends are bound to instantaneous coupling enabling connection to the
wet riser / landing valve or Fire Escape Hydrant. Each Fire hose box at stair case shall be
Page 28 of 107
equipped with one Hose Reel of 19 mm dia and 30.0 meter long wound on a swivel mounted
drum with a nozzle, to extinguish or control small fires.
The Hydrants shall be located around the building at not more than 45 m apart.
(Ref IS:13039, Clause No: 6.7:- At least one hydrant post shall be provided for every 45 m in
case of Ordinary hazard)
Necessary Isolation Sluice Valves shall be provided at suitable locations to facilitate isolation
of any particular pipe line for maintenance.
The pipe sizes shall be designed to fulfill the minimum pressure requirement of the system i.e.
3.5 kg/cm2 at remote hydrant post. (Ref NBC 2016; Table-7:- At hydraulically most remote
point, the minimum pressure requirement is restricted to 3.5kg/cm 2).
Water demand of hydrant system shall be ordinary:
Hazard, Group-D (Ref NBC-2016 Table-

Type of Hazard
7), Ordinary hazard
No. of Hydrants( approx) Less than 100
= 1 no. of pumps x 136.8 m³/hr.
Capacity of Hydrant Pump as per note
(Electric driven)
14 of NBC table 7
= 1 no. of pump x 136.8 m³/hr.
(Diesel driven)
Fire Water Tank Capacity 2,50,000 LPM (AG Tank)
B SPRINKLER SYSTEM:
Automatic sprinkler system is the most effective way to protect life and assets. It is designed
to act upon a fire at a pre-determined temperature by measure of water spray.
It could extinguish and control the fire from its spread. The sensitivity of a sprinkler glass
bulb varies and is identified by different colour.
Fire Sprinkler system shall be designed as per IS : 15105 : 2002. The proposed sprinkler
header shall be above ground and sprinkler system shall be tapped from this header.
Ref IS:15105 (Cl No : 8.1.4.2): The storage occupancies can be regarded as “moderate
hazard” risks if the height of storage is within the limits for various categories as given in
Table 4.
Table – 3
Page 29 of 107
Hazard – Moderate Design
Density – 5.0 litres/min/m2
AMAO – 360
So we have considered this usage area under moderate hazard category and as per table 3 the
design density will be 5 LPM/M2 for 360 sq.m.
So the total water demand will be 360 x 5 = 1800 LPM for sprinkler system
C FIRE WATER PUMPS SIZE
1 . Sprinkler System :
As per NBC 2016 the building falls under Assembly Building (D) category sub division a(4), As
per note 11 of NBC 2016 one electric pump and one standby diesel pump of capacity 2280 LPM
and one number of jockey pump of 180 LPM (see fig 11) is required. Hence 40 sprinklers are
likely operate at a time. (360/9=40)
However as per water demand calculation of sprinkler the required pump size is 2280 LPM or
136.8 m3/hr. Available pump size which meets the requirement of 136.8 m3/hr (Discharge of
each sprinkler is 57 LPM)
2 . Hydrant System :
As per NBC 2016 the building falls under Assembly Building (D) category sub division a(4), As per
note 11 of NBC 2016 one electric pump and one standby diesel pump of capacity 2280 LPM and
one number of jockey pump of 180 LPM ( see fig 11) is required.
We are proposing for common underground tank and pump for 2 stands of stadium.
Hence the fire water pump size shall be 171 cum/hr.
Type of pump No Capacity Head

Electrically operated Hydrant Pump 2 136.8 cum/hr 7.5 Bar
Electrically operated Sprinkler Pump 2 136.8 cum/hr 7.5 Bar
Diesel Engine Driven Pump 2 136.8 cum/hr 7.5 Bar
Electrical Jockey Pump 4 10.8 cum/hr 7.5 Bar
D FIRE WATER RESERVOIR
Water demand of Sprinkler System : A

Ref IS: 15105 (Cl No:7.4) :- Combined reservoirs for other fire fighting systems such as Hydrant
system along with the sprinkler system are permissible provided : (a) all the suction inlets or foot
valves are at same level, and (b) aggregate capacity of the reservoir is equal to the total
requirement of all the systems put together.
Page 30 of 107
Ref IS: 15105 (Table No:2, Cl No:7.1) :- For Moderate Hazard; water storage capacity, not less than
1 hour run for the aggregate pumping capacity or 200 m3 whichever is greater.
One hour aggregate sprinkler system requirement = 2280 x 60 = 1,36,800 Litres or 136.8 cum
Or 200 m3
In this case 200 m3 shall be considered as total water demand for sprinkler system
Water demand of Hydrant System : B

As per NBC 2016 (note 11 of NBC table 7) water tank size required for hydrant system is
50cum.However as per pump size is 2280 LPM or 136.8 cu.m. we will consider water demand as
137x1 hrs= 137 cum
The water reservoir size shall be sum of A (sprinkler water demand of 200 cum) & B (hydrant water
demand of 137 cum).Hence the water reservoir size shall be 337 cum. Whereas we proposed to
provide 350 cu.m. storage.
E The system consists of Firewater tanks, located at ground level for total storage of water required
in case of fire with pressurized system. Fire pumps will be located in pump room above
underground tank. There is one Siamese connection provided to the Fire Water Tank to feed
water in to the Fire Water Tank from the Fire Tanker.
F Fire Water Requirement: Requirement of Fire Water Storage as given in our note shall be as per
NBC Table 3 (Typical Fire Fighting Installations/Requirements) for static storage for fire fighting
as 3,50,000 litres. (As per provisional Fire NOC) We propose to provide common fire tank with
common fire pumps. For stadium it is proposed to have 171 cum / hr. fire pump. If we have to
fight fire for 2 hours, ug tank for fire fighting for static storage would be 350 cum.
Fire tank is always kept full. Overflow of fire tank is connected to flushing water tank.
G Fire Pump: Requirement of Fire Water Pumps shall be as per NBC 2016 Code. We are providing
Pump Discharges as per note enclosed for Hydrant and Sprinkler pumps, as 2280 litres/minute.
H Hydrant Pump: Static Height of the Building for – 25 m

Required Pressure at Farthest/Highest Hydrant Point: - 3.2 Kg/Sq.m.
Pressure Loss = 1.5 Kg/Sq.m. (Approx.)
We have considered 7.5 Kg/Cm. Sq. or 75 M Head to take care of drop in efficiency at later period.
I Jockey Pump: Pump Discharge 180 Liters per minute.

Head: Similar to the Main pump. i.e. 75 meter.
Jockey pump is provided with hydrant pump.
Sprinkler pump of same capacity of hydrant pump. Hence they can act as standby to each other.
Page 31 of 107
We also will be providing Diesel pump of same capacity.
We have generator to take care of fire pump load.
J EXIT SIGNAGE
Photo luminescent signage’s shall be provided on staircases, exits and wherever required as per the
Guidelines shall be fixed.
K PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
One dry chemical powder type fire extinguisher of 10 kg capacity having ISI certification mark and
two buckets filled with dry, clean sand shall be kept in electric meter room as well as Pump room
of building.
One dry chemical powder ABC type fire extinguisher of 10 kgs capacity having ISI certification
mark shall be provided for every 100 sq.m. areas.
L FIRE STATION
A fire station is proposed in centralized or suitable location, for fire fighting staff and Fire Tender.
Page 32 of 107
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM &
LV SECURITY SYSTEM
WITH BMS SYSTEM
Page 33 of 107
Index :
1. Basis Of Design Scope
2. Electrical Connected Load
3. List of Recommended Makes Of Equipments / Components
4. Additional Features Of Green Building / Energy Efficient Building
5. Solar System : Roof Top
6. Stadium Mast Lighting Concept
7. LV Security System with BMS System
Page 34 of 107
1. BASIS OF DESIGN SCOPE :-
The works covered under this project shall include furnishing all labour, materials,
Equipments and services required for electrical works in accordance with detailed tender drawings
and specifications, which shall be furnished at the time of detailed engineering stage:-
Briefly the scope of works covered under this section shall be summarized covering following:-
A. Contractor shall work and coordinate with Supply Company and respective authorities necessary
for approval for electrical power requirements detailed in section: Electrical connected load
details. Necessary substation requirement for sanctioned load comprising of 33KV or 22KV or
11KV – 3Phase, 50 Hz (based on existing Electric Supply Company infra facilities as available
at site) HT RMUS, Transformers & LT switch gears or alternatively Compact Packaged
Substation (CSS / PSS) of even ratings shall be co-ordinated for installation subject to approval
from Electrical Authorities as per project requirements.
B. Providing various Sections wise Building wise / Zone wise Main LT Panels for entire load being
fed from Sub Station & sub feeding critical & non Critical load distribution of Cricket Stadium
Building, Club House, Main parking Building – MLCP. Providing electrical installation for
lighting and power distribution sub panels with appropriate MCCB / MCBS and ELCBS for
whole areas.
C. Full Load Back Up Power Redundancy through D. G. Sets, subject to project requirements shall
be provided & considered in Design & Planning through High efficiency Critical ATS facilities
for Power change over features for respective Building infra Structures planned for.
D. Providing MS conduit with FRLS wiring for Light, Receptacle and Domestic power points as
per existing requirements & applicable standards.
E. Energy efficient Lighting Fixtures with LED Lamps shall be utilized in resonance with Interior
Décor & Ambience based on Architects planning.
F. Earth system shall in corporate: -
a. Normal Earthing for power and Lighting distribution with pits as per IS 3043.
b. Logical insulated Earthing for UPS/ computer distribution independent of all categories,
with critical minimum requirements of installation specified for computer distribution.
c. Independent Earthpit of insulated bus to take care of EPABX as well as V Set antenna if
any based on Networking requirements.
G. Complete installation will be carried out complying with the requirements of the following.
a. Indian Electricity Rules 1959 amended up to date.
b. Indian Electricity ACT 1910.
Page 35 of 107
c. Code of practice of Electrical wiring installation (System voltage not exceeding 650V) IS
732- 1963.
d. Code of practice of Electrical wiring installation (System voltage not exceeding 650V) IS
2274 – 1963.
e. Rules and regulations of Bombay Regional Council of Fire Insurance Association of India for
Electrical wiring compiling to TAC requirements (Tariff Advisory Boards).
f. National Building Code – 2007
g. National Electrical Codes - Bureau of Indian Standard.
h. Indian Electricity Rules 1956 and as amended up to date.
i. Indian Standard specifications.
Note : All codes and standards shall refer to the latest edition.
H. LV Security Systems covering Addressable Fire Alarm & Detection System, Access Control
System, PA System, CCTV System & Integration with BMS system linked with HVAC System
as necessary for Project / Clients requirements.
I. Integration with Energy Conservation System with Roof Top Solar System, LED High Mast
Lighting as well as other additional features for Energy efficient Building as desirable &
necessary.
J. All the Equipments installed shall be tested and commissioned of various routine tests as per IE
rules, IE Act and different respective application IS codes relative to individual Equipments/
items.
Before installation is finally taken over, the electrical contractor shall prepare Record
Drawings-As Laid Drawings, showing the layout for cable, Switches, Lighting Points, Floor,
Trucking, with dimensions and full circuit details including make and type of Equipments or
accessories used and installed. Drawings of Main Panels and other Switch Boards including
distribution boards shall be prepared.
Page 36 of 107
2. ELECTRICAL CONNECTED LOAD DETAILS :-
A. Stadium Building : -
Sr. Description Total Load
No In Kw
I. Load Details for East Stand 658 kw
a Electrical Load Details
Major Areas covered in planning as per Arch Plans :-
Squash Court, Badminton Court, Cafeteria, Fine Dining, Medical Room,
Massage, Steam / Sauna, Administrative Office, Conference Room, Kitchen
(Veg & Non Veg), Lounge, etc.
1. Ground Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (41,970 Sq. Ft.) 230 kw
i. Lighting Load as per Interior & Aesthetics 80 kw
ii. Internal Domestic Power (Raw) Equipments - Facilities 110 kw
iii. UPS Load (Computers, Hardware Peripheralss) 35 kw
iv. Misc. Load for Lobby Common Floor Area 5 kw
Total Load for Ground Floor 230 kw
2. First Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (19,006 Sq. Ft.) 63 kw

ii. Internal Domestic Power (Raw) Equipments 15 kw
iii. UPS Load (Computers, Hardware Peripheralss) 15 kw
Total for First Floor 63 kw
3. Mid Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (19,006 Sq. Ft.) 63 kw

iii. UPS Load (Computers, Hardware Peripherals) 15 kw
Total Load for Mid Floor 63 kw
4. Second Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (23,139 Sq. Ft.) 69 kw

Page 37 of 107
Total for Second Floor 69 kw
Total Electrical Load (1 + 2 + 3 + 4) 425 kw
a Total Electrical Load Details 425 kw
b Lift Load 2No.Normal Lift 15kw+1No Special Lift 12.5 kw=27.5kw 28 kw
c Total AC Load Details (Low side Floor wise AHU/FCU etc ) (As 100 kw
per HVAC Expert)
d Ventilation / Exhaust Load (As per HVAC Expert) 60 kw
e Total Plumbing Load Details (As per Plumbing Expert) 45 kw
Domestic Pump 10 HP + 1 Stand By 20 HP
Flushing Pump 20 HP + 1 Stand By 40 HP
Total 60 HP
Total Connected Load for East Stand (a + b + c + d) 658 kw
II. Load Details for West Stand 513 kw

Basket Ball, Wushu, Wrestling Court, Teakwondo, Judo Court, Karate, Kabaddi,
Rifle Shooting, Carrom Room, Chess Room, Gymnasium, Table Tennis,
Fencing, etc.

Page 38 of 107
Total Connected Load (1 + 2 + 3) 320 kw

b Lift Load 2No.Normal Lift 15kw+1No Special Lift 12.5 kw=27.5kw 28 kw
c Total AC Load Details (Low side Floor wise AHU / FCU etc ) (As 60 kw
per HVAC Expert)
d Total Ventilation / Exhaust Load (As per HVAC Expert) 60 kw
Total 60 HP
Total Connected Load for West Stand (a + b + c + d) 513 kw
III. Load Details for South Stand 769 kw

Indoor Players Practice Net, SPA, Dressing Room, Toilet & Shawer, Kitchen,
Strategy Room, Umpires Room, Match Refree ,3D Umpires Room, Lunch
Room, Sight Screen, Café & Lounge, Lounge & Bar, President's Box, V.I.P.'S
Box, Corporate Box, Committee Room, Club Members, Cameraman, etc.
ii. Internal Domestic Power (Raw) Equipments - Faculties 90 kw


Page 39 of 107
4. Third Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (25,159 Sq. Ft.) 89 kw

Total Load for Third Floor 89 kw
5. Forth Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (2,409 Sq. Ft.) 25 kw

Total for Forth Floor 25 kw
Total Connected Load (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5) 523 kw
b Lift Load 8No.Normal Lift 60kw+2No Special Lift 12.5kw=72.5kw 73 kw
per HVAC Expert)
Total 50 HP
Total Connected Load for South Stand (a + b + c + d) 894 kw
IV. Load Details for North Stand 982 kw

Broadcasting Room, Kitchen, Pre-Function Area, Multipurpose Hall, Media
Equipment Room, BMS Control Room, Junior Players Wing, Rooms For Junior
Players (Bath & Toil.), Cricket Museum & Press Briefing, Corporate Box, Press
Media Box, Commentary Box, Electronic Media Box, Club Members,
Cameraman, etc.
Page 40 of 107
4. Third Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (2,409 Sq. Ft.) 164 kw
Total Load for Third Floor 164 kw
5. Forth Floor Load (Assumed on Practical basis) (2,409 Sq. Ft.) 25 kw

Total for Forth Floor 25 kw
Total Connected Load (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5) 636 kw

b Lift Load 8No.Normal Lift 60kw+2No Special Lift 12.5kw=72.5kw 73 kw
per HVAC Expert)
Page 41 of 107
Total 50 HP
Total Connected Load for North Stand (a + b + c + d) 982 kw
V. Other Misc. Load

1. Fire Fighting System & Sump Pumps 540HP 400 kw 1040 kw
2. 4nos. Set of High Mast Light with LED at Each Stand each with 800 kw
200kw
4. a Heat Pump (Location South Stand) 25 HP 19 kw
b Heat Pump (Location North Stand) 50 HP 38 kw
5. a STP (Location South Stand) 50 HP 38 kw
b STP (Location North Stand) 150 HP 115 kw
6. a Water Filter (Location South Stand) 7.5 kw
b Water Filter (Location North Stand) 7.5 kw
7. UPS requirements LV Security & BMS System with adequate back 15 kw
up of around 2/3 hrs.
Effective Total Connected Load for General Area (average) 1040 kw
(Without FF Load) as above
VI. Central Plant HVAC Load required as per HVAC Experts (In 1000 kw
Normal Conditions)
Page 42 of 107
Summary For Stadium Building
Sr. No. Areas Connected Load in KW
I. Total Load for East Stand 658 kw
II. Total Load for West Stand 513 kw
III. Total Load for South Stand 894 kw
IV. Total Load for North Stand 982 kw
V. Other Misc. Load 1040 kw
VI. HVAC Central Plant Load 1000 kw
Total Load for Stadium Building 5087 kw
Assuming Diversity of 0.65 to 0.75 Maximum Demand 3561 kw
Maximum Demand in KVA (0.9 pf lagging) 3957 KVA
Say 4000 KVA
Recommendation :-
1. In view of above Connected Load & Practical Demand with Diversity during different occupancy periods
of Year, we have optimized the Capacity if Transformers as explained below.
2. 3 Nos. 2000KVA Transformer (2+1) with 1No. Stand By (Alternatively Packaged Substation - PSS /
CSS) System is proposed for Ideal Operational Conditions.
3. It is also recommended to have ACC. Enclosure D. G. Sets in Multiple combinations of various
Ratings of 1250KVA (2+1) for various Utilities as per detailed system planning which shall be
subsequently carried out, with Auto Transfer Switches (ATS-ASCO) based on detailed
distribution in planning.
4. As regards the selection of Diesel Generating Set (DG Set) for the stadium, It is
proposed to go in for Full Load Back Up with covering only Partial Critical Load of AC Areas
Designed for (230kw – 1No. Chiller Load through ATS – BMS Control) for the entire Stadium in
the event of Grid Power Failure (except High Mast Lighting Load where in the Vendor shall
provide individual D.G. Set back up for each High Mast Tower for efficient operation of the
system). Hence it is proposed to install 3 # 1250KVARadiator Cooled DG set outdoor type with
Acoustic Canopy for the Emergency Operations purpose.
5. The proposed D. G. Set shall be located nearby to the Transformer / Package Substation / PSS /
CSS The mode of operation of the DG set will be of Automatic Mains Failure type.
6. Wherein transfer will start in 15-20 seconds after grid power failure.
7. In the meantime, emergency lighting (Inverter operated) will come into picture.
8. DG will have its own Day oil fuel tank of capacity 990 liters each and shall be located in the
DG Acoustic enclosure.
9. D.G. synchronization will be done at ground floor in the Main M.V. Panel itself.
Page 43 of 107
B. MLCP Building (Parking Areas) :
Sr. Description Total Load
No. In Kw
1. Ground Floor Load (Areas – 101858.01 Sq. Ft.) 45 kw
i. Lighting Load for Internal Premises
ii. Internal Domestic Power (Raw) Equipments for Charging & Maintenance
iii. Misc. Load
2. First Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
3. Second Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
4. Third Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
5. Forth Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
6. Fifth Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
7. Six Floor (Same as above) 45 kw
8. Terrace Floor Load (Lighting + Domestic Power provision) 10 kw
9. External Lighting with Flood / Focus Lights 15 kw
10. Elevators (4 Nos.) Each 12.5kw (Assumed) 50 kw
11. Fire Fighting Load comprising main Hydrant Pump, Sprinkler Pump, Booster 110 kw
Pump & Jockey Pump (1+1) as per Plumbing / FF Expert
12. Plumbing Load considering Domestic Pump, Flushing Pump & Sump Pumps 15kw
with Stand By Facility (1+1) As per Plumbing Expert
13. Ventilation / Exhaust Load As per HBAV Expert 200 kw
Total Connected Load for MLCP Building 715 kw
Assuming Diversity of 0.6 to 0.8 Maximum Demand 501 kw

Maximum Demand in KVA (0.9 pf lagging) 536 KVA
Say 557 KVA
Recommendations :-
1. 2Nos. 630KVA / 750KVA Transformer (1+1 Stand By) is proposed for Ideal Operational
Conditions.
2. It is also recommended to have ACC. Enclosure D. G. Sets in Multiple combinations of
various Ratings of 380KVA / 500KVA for various Utilities as per detailed system planning
which shall be subsequently carried out.
Page 44 of 107
ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY – LOAD DEMAND – RATINGS
1. Supply company shall be instructed to provide incoming HT feeders from two sources fed from
different Receiving stations for having uninterrupted power supply as far as practicable.
2. It is practically observed that Cricket Stadium & allied facilities buildings shall be fully occupied
only during Seasonal / Tournaments / International Events, where in the Electrical Load Demand
requirements shall be on Peck Conditions.
3. Necessary dialogs can be organized with Electrical Supply Utility Company, where in further
alternative of Metering can be worked out so that undue fined Maximum Demand charges are not
levied & certain variable factors should be evaluated & finalized for running Cost economics of
Electrical Energy.
Page 45 of 107
3. LIST OF RECOMMNDED MAKES OF EQUIPMENTS / COMPONENTS :-
HT BREAKERS SF6 & ISOLATORS : SCHINIDER, L & T, SIEMENS

HT METERING EQUIPMENTS CTS AND PTS : SCHINIDER, SIEMENS
TRANSFORMERS: : CROMPTON; BHARAT BIJLEE,
KIRLOSKAR, VOLTAMP
D.G. SET : POWERICA, KIRLOSKER
PACKAGED SUBSTATION : SCHINIDER, ABB
AUTO TRANSFER SWITCHES (ATS) : ASCO (EMERSON) : Cell No.98203
47194
TRANSIENT VOLTAGE SURGE SUPPRESSOR : ASCO (EMERSON)
(TVSS) FOR LIGHTNING & SYSTEM SURGES
L.T PANEL ACB / MCCB : SCHINIDER, L & T, SIEMENS
H.T CABLE XLPE : CCI, INCAB, UNIERSAL
SWITCHES : SCHINIDER, L & T
HRC FUSES & FUSE BASE : SCHINIDER, L & T
CONTROL FUSES : SCHINIDER, L & T
CONTROL SWITCHES : KAYCEE
INDICATING LAMPS : TECHNIC / CONCORD
CTS & PTS : AE / INDCOIL
INDICATING INSTRUMENTS : IMP / AE
TERMINALS : ELEMEX / ESSEN
ELECTRICAL PANELS : RAJLITE ELECTRICALS
PHONE NO: 98200 16303
: PLASMA ENGINEERING
PHONE NO: 9967499114
CABLES (HIGHER CAPACITY ABOVE 25MM2) : UNIVERSAL, KEI, GLOSTER
CABLES (LOWER CAPACITY BELOW 25MM2) : POLYCAB, KEI, GLOSTER
WIRES FRLS : FINOLEX, R.R
M.S. CONDUIT : VIMCO, BEC, CTL
PVC CONDUIT : PRECISION, DIAMOND
CONDUIT ACCESSORIES : EQUIVALENT FOR CONDUIT
SELECTED
Page 46 of 107
MCB WITH BOARDS, METAL – CLAD PLUG : SCHINIDER, LEGRAND
SOCKET WITH MCB ASSEMBLY WITH RCCB.
TELEPHONE CABLE : DELTON, FINOLEX
TELEPHONE TAG BLOCKS : KRONE.
MCCB IN PANELS : SCHINIDER
LIGHTING SWITCHES / RECEPTACLES / BELL : CLIPSAL-OPAL, LEGRAND
PUSH / BELL INDICATOR
LOW VOLTAGE SECURITY SYSTEMS AS : SCHWEITZER, HONEYWELL
MOBILE NO : 9820185022
SPECIFIED
CAPACITORS : KHATAU JUNKER, GEC.
DECORATIE MIRROR OPTICS : PHILLIPS, WIPRO
FLUORESCENT, FIXTURES INTERIOR : PHILLIPS, WIPRO
DECORATIVE SPOT / BRACKET FIXTURES
WITH CFL LAMPS
LIGHTNING PROTECTION SYSTEM : TRUE BLUE ELECTRICLAS
1. CONVENTIONAL TYPE MOBILE NO : 9892079073
2. ADVANCE ESE LIGHTNING ARRESTOR SG TARAN
PROTECTOR MOBILE NO : 09594676000
MAINTANCE FREE SAFE EARTH PITS WITH : TRUE BLUE ELECTRICLAS
TERRAC+ COMPOUND MOBILE NO : 9892079073
SG TARAN
MOBILE NO : 09594676000
Page 47 of 107
4. ADDITIONAL FEATURES OF GREEN BUILDING / ENERGY
EFFICIENT BUILDING :-
A. In the initial stages of planning it self, Design should be integrated with conceptual feedbacks
from Architects & Engineering experts.
B. Eco balancing of Five Elements of Nature should be taken care during the regular stages of
planning :-
a) Fire : Energy – Solar, Generation, Utilization.
b) Earth : Soil – Preservation of Soil in the construction stage.
c) Water : Water balance, Rainwater Harvesting.
d) Space / Sky : Natural Skylight, Day Light usage.
e) Air : Indoor Air Quality – Oxygen, Drain Waters Utilization, Power saving Equipments like
VRF / VRV usage.
C. I. Special Features for Solar Energy for Heating & Lighting :-

i) Using Electric & gas Geysers involves burning of Coal & fossil fuels which is harmful to
Environments.
ii) Electric Geysers Consume maximum Electricity, but Solar Water Heaters reduce this
dependency on Electricity.
iii) CO2 Emissions are lessened & Global warming is reduced.
iv) Local, Fossil Fuels & Other Natural Resources are conserved
v) It is massive step towards Greener Planet & better of mankind.
II. LED Lighting :

i) Energy Efficient Lights – LED Lights have longer Service life compared to other Luminaries
Fixtures with Conventional Fluorescent, CFL and Incandescent Lamps.
ii) Usage & application of Home Automation products also provides smart, safe & efficient
Interiors.
iii) Solar LED Lighting :

1. Principle of Solar Lighting :
Solar Panels shall covert Solar energy into electricity, through power diodes & control system
to charge the battery. Charged to a certain extent, self protection system action inside the
controller to cutoff the charging power supply at Night, the Solar Panels as the photoelectric
controller, start the controller, battery to power lights, lighted lights; In morning, Solar panels
also acts as a photoelectric controller, start the controller, cut off the light power to begin
again the work of converting solar energy into electricity. Solar light is bright, they also can
be dimmed according to the setting.
2. Working Principle :
i) Solar LED streetlight consists of Solar Panel, Battery & Charge controller as main
functional components.
Page 48 of 107
ii) Working Principle : Battery is charged during the day time from current generated by
Solar Panel. LED Streetlight works on the energy stored in the battery from Solar Panel
during the night time.
iii) Basically dusk to dawn operation, means 12hours working cycle of Solar LED Streetlight
from 6pm to 6am.
iv) Autonomy is backup provided by the battery. So 1 Day autonomy means streetlight will
work for 12 hours (6pm to 6am) 1 Cycle when battery is fully charged from Solar Panel.
With 2 Days autonomy, battery will work for 24hours without charging in cloudy
weather & 3 days autonomy, streetlight will work for 36hours without charging.
3. Energy Management of Lighting :

i) One major cost Center is Energy as Energy Tariffs are increasing day by day.
ii) Lighting consumes around 25-35% of office energy cost. Lighting controls can cut this
consumption by around 60% - 70%
iii) These practical cost savings can be achieved with various brands of Energy Management
Systems to minimize wasteful use of light & to make maximum use of natural lights.
iv) This new range of Presence Detection Systems operate on basis of presence Detection
coupled with Day Light Sensing.
Results & Benefits are as under :-

1. Savings : Lights Switch off when they are not needed.
2. Convenience : Walk into an area & Lights Switch on
3. Safety : Lights never Switch off when area is occupied
4. Security : Building occupancy can be checked from outside.
5. Reliability : Control is local, so no major breakdown is possible.
D. Designer Glass Films :

Glass is used to enhance the beauty of your interiors. Glass films becomes essential element to
give visual comforts.
There are variety of Designs films like Reflective films, Safety films, Blackout films, Colored
films & many more, which can be adequately applied in Design Planning to reduce transmission
heat loads of HVAC & Natural Light Glare discomfort.
Page 49 of 107
5. SOLAR SYSTEM : ROOF TOP :-
Necessary Techno Commercial Analysis for effectiveness of Roof Top Solar System is
carried out by Sungrid Energy – Professional Entrepreneur & long term expertise in this Energy
conservation project fields.
Brief presentation of the Report is attached in DBR, which is based on solar simulation
utilizing Helio scope software. This also highlights. Site layout, system specifications with Size /
Capacity, Monthly Generation / Annual Generation of Electricity.
Necessary decisions shall have to be taken to carefully plan, Evaluate & optimize the system,
so that proper optimizations are achieved with respect to grid benefits of Electrical Power / Units
generated & provided to Electrical Company GRID NETWORK on practical basis. Such benefits in
the long run shall be eventually recover the capital cost investment of Solar System installed with due
regards to operational life cycle of Solar System installed.
Similar Analysis can be carried out for Club House Building as well as MLCP Building
during detailed Engineering planning of Project.
Page 50 of 107
GOA STADIUM PV
ROOFTOP
AN OVERVIEW
SUNGRID ENERGY SYSTEMS PVT LTD
Page 51 of 107
SUNGRID ENERGY SYSTEMS PVT LTD
ABOUT
This report is a rooftop analysis performed on GOA STADIUM based on solar simulation using
Helioscope software. This report contains specific information such as Site Layout, System Size,
System Specifications, Monthly Generation, Annual Generation. This will enable the reader to
carefully plan, evaluate and optimize the system as per their need.
Helioscope
Helioscope is a 2D / 3D Solar Rooftop and Ground Mount Analysis software. The Software is helpful
in designing site layout and also has capabilities such as generation Hourly interval Data necessary
for design of a solar power plant.
SITE LAYOUT
LOCATION: Dargalim, Goa
Page 52 of 107
NORTH STAND
ENLARGED VIEW OF NORTH STAND
Page 53 of 107
SYSTEM OVERVIEW
Our preliminary analysis of the site suggests that a total of 1,060 Solar Modules can be placed on the
site. This site will be capable of generating 596.7MWh annually. Below is the breakup of all the
electrical system requirements.
SR.NO PARAMETER QUANTITY
1. SYSTEM SIZE 371kW
2. ANNUAL PRODUCTION 596.7MWh
3. PERFORMANCE RATIO 79.8%
4. MODULE BRAND REC 350
5. NUMBER OF MODULES 1,060 NOS
6. TILT 5 DEGREES
7. INVERTER BRAND ABB 100kW, ABB 50kW
8. NUMBER OF INVERTERS 4 x 100kW, 3 x 150kW
Page 54 of 107
MONTHLY SYSTEM
GENERATION DATA
Page 55 of 107
6. STADIUM MAST LIGHTING CONCEPT :-
1. Illumination in Cricket field & Stadium, LED Light is the best option when comes to Halogen,
Mercury, Metal Halide replacement as LED is brighter, more energy efficient & durable. For
good lighting design for Matches, players & spectators & to provide proper illumination, High
Power – High Mast LED that travels a large distance is necessary.
2. Requirements of Cricket Ground Lighting (As per Cricket Lighting’s Compatibility Guide)
Lux Level (Brightness) requirements.
a. For general practice and recreational cricket stadiums, we need 250 to 350 Lux, which is
sufficient for players to have Mild Competition between the team members.
b. 500 to 750 Lux is needed for Professional Matches.
c. The brightness is higher because the movement is more vigorous. High intensity lighting
invigorates the cricket players and thus enhances their performance. For the cricket stadium
holding international broadcasting tournament, it takes around the highest standard of 1500 to
2500 Lux. It is because it provides clearer environment for photo and video shooting. It is also
preferable to have brightness higher, because movement is more Vigorouse. High intercity in
vigorates the Cricket players & thus enhances their performances.
3. Total Power of Cricket Field Lighting Needed
Since the radius of the field is about 70 meters, the area is 15,400 m2. Take 750 lux (professional
matches) as an example, we will need 15400 x 750 = 11550000 lumens. Since our LED lights
have 140 lumens per watt, the minimum power is 11550000 / 140 = 82500 watts. It is a
preliminary calculation only
Thus, any professional sports field for international tournaments, the average Lux level
requirements is about 2000 Lux – 3000 Lux.
We need to have precise and presentable photometric analysis. Leds Master is experienced
The above photometric lighting design is consisted of false color rendering (left) and value
chart (right).It is about 2000 to 3000 Lux, and thus this is a professional sports field for the
international tournament.
4. LED Lights for Cricket Field (2019 Premium Upgrade) Our LED cricket lights are equipped with
15W LED individual chips. They have luminous efficiency of 140 lm/W. By making comparison
with metal halide. MH has around 70 lm/W. It saves at least 75% energy and electricity expenses.
5. Antiglare & Flicker free Lighting for Televised Cricket Field.
6. Improved Lighting uniformity.
7. Optimum running cost Cricket Stadium Lighting.
Page 56 of 107
7. LV Security System :-
Design Build Review for the 35000 capacity Cricket stadium at GOA.
Design Basis Report- ELV System
Contents
1- Introduction
2- Scope of Work
3- Building Management system
4- Public Address System
5- IP Based closed Circuit Television System
6- Telecommunication System
7- Screening and Scanning system
8- Ticketing and entrance system
9- Bollard and Boom Barrier for MLCP
10- Master Clock System
11- Containment
12- Assumptions
13- List of Makes
Page 57 of 107
1. Introduction
The report gives the design basis to describe the features of various extra low voltage system
proposed for Cricket cum multi sports stadium and associated building including multilevel car park
building at Goa.
The term extra low voltage systems is used to indicate where the normal operating voltage is much
less than 230V.
Important Rooms and Functions

 CCTV Surveillance room @ Ground floor – Monitoring of CCTV Cameras with Video wall
of 100” display
 Server Room – Ground floor of VIP / Players Pavilion building – Core switch, CCTV
servers, BMS Server Location.
 Service Providers room@ ground floor of VIP/ Players Pavilion – for in building solution,
only space consideration.
 ELV closet (@ multiple location) - Layer 2 network location for floor level network
distribution.
Note: - All images and space in this report are the illustration purpose only. The system and
equipment’s are to be selected as per makes approved in material data sheet.
2. Scope of Work
The scope of Work includes supply, Installation, Testing and commissioning of the following Extra
Low Voltage Systems pertaining to the Cricket stadium, media center, club house, MLCP, Indoor
Cricket or other sports facility, sub stations and external.
 Building Management System
 Security and Life Safety
a- Closed circuit television system
b- Public addressing system
c- Fire Alarm and Notification system
d- Access Control and Tripod System with Ticket verification
e- RFID Based systems for VIP/Players.
 Telecommunication Systems
a- DATA
b- Voice
c- Wi-Fi
 Metal Detector and Baggage Scanning system
 Car Parking and Parking Guidance System
a- Automatic Boom Barrier
b- Bollards Systems
3. Building Management Systems

Building management system will not only help in conserving energy by making it possible to plan
and execute various energy conservation control schemes but also helps in reducing trained operator
required for maintaining and operating the building and utility services without compromising on
quality of services.
Page 58 of 107
The system will be based on Micro Processor system, using the various Energy Management
Programmes to save the energy with the use of latest techniques of controlling the environment,
Building Management System will be capable of performing control and monitoring functions as
tabulated below
System Equipment Monitoring Control
Chiller Through Chilled Plant Manager Y
HVAC AHU Y y
Valves Y
Main PCC/C Y
HT Panel Y
Floors Panels I/C Y
Electrical
DG (Soft Integration) Y
Energy Meter (Soft Integration) Y
Quality of Raw Power Y
PHE Pumps and Tank Level Y
FPS & FAS Pump Y
Fire Alarm Y
PA System Y
Lift Lift Motors Y
LPG Leak Detection from Panel Y
a. System Architecture
 The BMS system will comprise of Microprocessor based Programmable Controller named DDC
(Direct Digital Controller) with master controller / protocol converters.
 The Direct Digital Controller will be operating in a standalone mode as the operation logics are
downloaded to them. Even during communication failure the DDC;s will continue to perform the
operation without any problem, as there are no interlocking and dependency on main software
and others controllers)
 The field devices are connected to the nearest DDC’s through single/multi pair cables.
 The communication between field devices and controller and between controllers to controllers
will be on RS 485/MODBUS/BACNet over TCP/IP. The field devices controllers and all
relevant devices will be suitably chosen such that all of them operate on any one of the above
protocols which are open in nature.
Please note: - this is only a conceptual BMS systems architecture, BMS for each system will be
divided accordingly and structured and such a manner that the status of each system could be
monitored and wherever integrators are needed will be provided by BMS vendor.
3.2 Major Components:

 Software with Operator station with printer
 DDC Controller
 Portable Operator terminal
Page 59 of 107
b. Software
a- Open interface
For simple operation interface will be graphic based whereby a mouse is used to select symbols
and menu items from the screen. Critical parameters of the system will be indicated in tabular
form as well as in graphical form. As a troubleshooting tool, the operator will be dynamically
updated as field conditions change. Color banding of screen display will be provided for display
and differentiation of normal and abnormal signals.
The following graphics will be provided
 Main Screen for each HVAC system
 Graphical diagram for PHE systems
 Graphical diagram for Fire & Fire Fighting Systems.
 Schematic diagram for Main Electrical panel.
 Point history graph for analog points.
As an audit trail to assist in pinpointing responsibility, operator commands such as starting or
stopping of equipment and adjusting of set points will be stored in hard disk files at operator
Workstation. The messages will include the day, time, point name, and operator initials. Historical
system trouble, faults, false alarm etc. will be stored on line in the HDD for trouble analysis. The
operator will have the ability to create new pints without taking any part of the system off line. The
operator will be provided the facility to override the use of Portable Operator Terminal (POT).
b. Time Scheduling
 The following command will be time scheduled:-
 Start and stop a point
 Change alarm limits, warning limits or set point.
 Lock/unlock point reporting or point control.
 Alarm Summary.
One time override schedule will be provided to accommodate overtime usage. Separate schedule will
be able to accommodate for holidays and defined up to one year in advance.
C. Graphics Engineering
The BMS will allow the operator to generate new graphics and link them into the BMS. Graphics
engineering will be mouse driven with all typical features found in PC based drawing packages. The
BMS is provided with a library of standard symbols such as fans pump and panels which can be
Page 60 of 107
incorporated in operator generated graphics. The graphics will have the ability to display real time
field data and change color of the symbols based on field conditions.
d. Help Facility
A help desk facility will be made available to the operator for every menu item. A dialogue box will
come on line by use of dedicated key or a single key click on the mouse. The information provided
will be in simple clear language and capable of being added to or modified by an authorized operator.
e. Alarm Management
Each analogue point will have limits and alarm limits. Each alarm message will be printed on all
alarm printers and stored in HDD files at operator work station. The message will include the date,
time, point, name and operator’s initials, when the point returns to normal or it is overridden by
operator, the event will be stored in HDD files at all operator’s work stations. An operator with
authorized pass word can lock out control on a point to force it to remain in its current states.
f. Summaries
Standard reports will be provided, which will be selectable by operator to appear on the operator
work station and on any selected printer or on both. The following summaries will be available
 Point summary
 Alarm Summary
 Limited summary
 Offline Summary
 Override /lock out summary
 Utility summary.
Alarm and run time reports will be automatically issued to assigned printers immediately upon
occurrence and will consist of the point with engineering unit, time, data and the message.
3.4 Operator Station with Printer

This work station will act as man Machine interface on which BMS software is run to allow the
operator to initiate request to controllers. Printer used for printing both alarm and report.
3.5 Controller
 The microprocessor based DDC will be mounted in an enclosures at respective field level
with relays for IO’s. Power supply units, terminal blocks and other accessories. The field
equipment’s like temperature sensor, pressure sensor, DP Switch etc. are connected to
respective DDC’s through control cable.
 The DDC Enclosure will have locking facility
 Power Supply to these panels is fed from the UPS through the UPS Distribution boards.
 DDC will include connection to POT for troubleshooting as well as connection to all field
devices.
3.6 Portable Operator terminal (POT)

To assist in trouble shooting, POT will allow access to te system from controller located in
mechanical rooms. It will be possible to address any controller from any point in the system. Same
set of passwords and English work station. For proper troubleshooting, the following functions will
be available at POT.
 Display all points in system.
Page 61 of 107
 Send command to any point in the system.
 Display point history for any point in the system.
 Display and adjust alarm/ warning limits for any points in the systems.
 Display and adjust time schedules for any points in the system.
3.7 BMS Parameters for Control & Monitoring

HVAC Systems
AHU Unit
o On /off command, on /off trip status
o Return Air Temperature monitoring.
o Filter and fan status
o Valve control and feedback
Electrical Distribution Systems

Electrical Distribution System monitoring will include the following
a) Breaker and Bus Coupler Monitoring
ON/OFF/TRIP Status of all HT breakers.
ON/OFF/TRIP Status all incomer Main PCC.
ON/OFF/TRIP Status of all floor panel incomers.
b) UPS Parameters
Integration will be done with UPS through MODBUS integration for monitoring the ups system
parameters such as UPS ON/OFF, Frequency, Phase Voltage, Phase Current & Loading
percentage.
c) Measurement of Electrical Parameters
The electrical parameters like power factor, average current, voltage, KW & KWH at HT panel and
main PCC. Similarly, the Electrical parameters like power factor, average current, voltage & KW
at the incomer of all floor panels will be monitored through EEMs proposed, this will be done in
ELVS networking using MODBUS /BACNet protocols.
PHE System
PHE systems monitoring will include following
a) ON/ OFF/TRIP Status, Auto/ Manual status of the PHE related pumps will be monitored from
respective PHE pump panels.
b) High/Low level alarm for PHE sumps will be monitored through level switch, with reference to
that pump will be automatically operated.
Page 62 of 107
Fire Fighting System
Fire Fighting Systems Monitoring will include following:-
a) ON/OFF status of all the Fire Fighting pumps will be monitored from Fire Pump Panel
b) High/ Low level alarm for all Fire Fighting sumps will be monitored through level switch,
with reference to that firefighting pumps will be automatically operated.
c) Activation of Sprinkler Alarm valve.
3.8 Field Devices

Following field devices are used for receiving inputs and controlling the outputs.
 Temperature Sensors
 Differential Pressure Switch
 Level Transmitter
 Potential Free Contacts for monitoring of breakers of main Electrical panel.
3.9 Cables
Cabling for BMS system will be done with PVC insulated and sheathed overall, annealed tinned
copper conductor 1.0 or 1.5 Sqmm cable.
4.0 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM.

The public addressing system acts as a voice alarm system for emergency situations that includes
evacuation announcement under fire scenario.
System is proposed for the following requirements;
 Automated Fire Announcement (TOP priority).
 Emergency announcement through call stations.
 Background Music System (least priority)
PA Speakers integrated with Fire Alarm System for emergency announcements.

The PA systems proposed for the following facilities
 VIP/Players pavilion
 Club house
 Media center
 Substation
 Stadium spectator’s area through sound reinforcement system
Page 63 of 107
PAVA Systems comprises of the following components.
1. Voice alarm controller
2. Amplifiers
3. Call station
4. Speakers
5. Cables
4.1 VOICE ALARM CONTROLLER

Voice alarm Controller is that heart of the Voice alarm system. The voice alarm controller distributes
emergency calls and business call to the respective zones. The vice alarm controller is equipped with
a hand held microphone, which can be used to make emergency calls. It has an internal message
manager, which maps wave files to message that can be played by the voice alarm system.
4.2 Amplifier
The Amplifiers are equipped with amplifier supervision and spare amplifier changeover relays. They
have short –to – go ground and short circuit detection functions.
 Power Amplifiers are selected to serve all the speakers
 The amplifiers are suitable for rack mounting
4.3 Call Stations

The call station is key module of voice alarm system. It provides options for different zones selection
with the following main features.
Intuitive & Simpler user interface
Flush mount desktop installation possible.
The schematic below represents the different PA system components and connectivity
Page 64 of 107
4.4 Speakers
Type and wattage of the speakers are as below
Table 2.0 Speakers Location
Sr. No Location Type of Speakers
1 VIP Lounge / Lift Lobbies 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
2 Player room / Coach room 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
3 Admin Office 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
4 Security Control room 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
5 Fire Escape staircase 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
6 Service rooms 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
7 Car Park MLCP 12 W Bi- Directional Speaker
8 VIP Suit 6W ceiling metal ring speaker
4.5 ZONE CIRCUIT

Following are the different types of zones considered for the PAVA speakers.
Table 3.0 PAVA Zones

Sr. No Area/Floor No. of Zone Number
Zones
1 VIP Players Pavilion 1 1
2 VIP Players Pavilion –Upper ground floor 1 2
3 VIP Players Pavilion- Podium Floor 1 3
4 VIP Players Pavilion – Banquet area 1 4
5 VIP players Pavilion – VVIP floor 1 5
6 VIP players Pavillion- VIP Floor 1 6
7 Media Center – 1st Floor 1 7
8 Media Center- 2nd Floor 1 8
9 Club House- ground floor 1 9
10 Club house – 1st floor 1 10
11 Club house – 2nd floor 1 11
12 Club house- 3rd floor 1 12
13 Stadium Spectator area (line array System) 4 13-16
*The above distribution of PAVA are tentative *only for concept purpose.
4.6 Sound Reinforcement Systems- SRS (Line array speakers).

A line array is a loud speaker system that is made up of no. of identical loudspeakers elements
mounted in a line and fed in phase, to create a near-line source o sound. It is used to transmit the
audio frequency in vertical arrays which provide a very narrow vertical output pattern useful for
ficussing sound at audiences without wasting output energy on ceiling or empty air.
SRS system is designed by assuming ambient sound pressure level as 90dB. Control processor an
amplifiers racks are placed at north, south, east and west pavilion below podium.
Figure 3- shows the typical rendering image of SRS system. Quantity and placement of speakers will
vary based on the final speaker’s simulation
Page 65 of 107
Figure 3 – stadium bowl line array system.
Figure 4- Frequency simulation of line array system.

a) SRS system components
System controller/ processor
Line array speaker
Sub – woofer
Sound mixture
Control work station
b) Integration
Sound re-enforcement system will be integrated to public address system for emergency
evacuation announcement over al station
4.7 Cables
Cabling for PA system will be done with 2 core 1.0 Sqmm FRLS type annealed tinned copper
conductor PVC insulated twisted armored cable.
5.0 IP Based Closed Circuit Television System:-
Video surveillance systems player ital role in acting as a deterrent for safety and security in the
building. IP based Closed circuit surveillance system is proposed to monitor the activity at critical
areas. This is a true network system where the video is continuously transported over an IP
network, using cameras.
Page 66 of 107
CCTV system is designed for 24X7 operations on site and the cameras will record via a suitable
network video recording and retrieval system that provides hard disk storage for the 07 days
period. The system will incorporate redundancy at server level to prevent any data loss. Images
will be captured and stored in time-lapse mode but event recorders will be provided to record
alarm events and all images will be switched to operator control monitors at higher capture rates.
The system components are IP based Cameras Servers/monitoring station Network attached
storage (considering 07 days storage capacity with 8 FPS)
Types of Cameras
a) Indoor Dome color camera
 IP Based color camera
 ONVIF Compliant on open platform
 MP resolution at 25 FPS for live streaming
 POE support as per IEE802.3af
 Minimum lux level support 0.9 lux
 Triple stream support at H.264 and MPEG compression
 Privacy (black) masking
b) Outdoor PTZ Camera with the following features
IP based color camera
ONVIF compliant
Sensitivity of 0.1 lux at F 1.2
25x motorized zoom
Local SD card support for 128 GB
Triple stream support at H.264 and MPEG compression
IP64 Rated
Page 67 of 107
5.1 CCTV System Location
Cameras positioned at important locations greatly help the security of the building. The vital
locations of the building are carefully analyzed, and CCTV camera are provided for continuous
monitoring and recording. Below table gives information on the type of cameras used and the
locations.
Sr. No. Location Type of Camera
1 VIP drop off Indoor Dome
2 Lift Lobbies Indoor Dome
3 VIP Entrance Indoor Dome
4 Players Entry Indoor Dome
5 External area Outdoor PTZ
6 Activity area Outdoor PTZ
5.2 Monitoring Station

4nos of 32” LED display considered for CCTV monitoring or 100” video wall.
5.3 Network and Attached storage
Network attached storage provides a single storage device which is directly attached to a LAN
and others offers shared storage on the network. NAS is to be considered for 10 days storage
with 12 FPS.
Page 68 of 107
6.0 Telecommunication System
6.1 DATA network
The data cabling system acts as the communication medium for the data transfer i.e. local area
network (LAN) . DATA cabling RJ-45 LAN sockets to the loaded jack panels of access layer switch
is proposed with 22 AWG/23 AWG CAT 6 E UTP cable. 1 X 6 core indoor multimodefiber cables is
proposed for backbone cabling from the cross switch to the access switches.
6.1. (a) System Components

Active network switch with 10/100/100Mbps- Only for back office and activity centers.
Closed Rack
Straight patch panels
Backbone cabling
Horizontal cabling
Containment
Table 5 Describes the DATA points for different locations

Sr. NO Locations Building No of Points N/W Switch
1 Office/Meeting Room Stadium , club house 1 per WS Y
2 Players /Coach Room Stadium 1 N
3 Reception Stadium & Club house 2 Y
4 Staff room Stadium 1 Y
5 GYM Restaurant Stadium 1 N
6 Ticketing counter External 1 N
Page 69 of 107
6.2 WI-FI Network
To enable the use of DATA on the large scale, WIFI is proposed in critical areas of the stadium. The
wifi will enable the end user to access the data over their smart phones/tablets or laptops.
a. System Components
Network Controller
Wi-Fi access points
DATA points provision for Wi-Fi Access points for other match day facilities which include
Players’ lounge
Players and coach rooms
VIP/VVIP lounge and suits
Media Center
Written press box/Referee/Radio/Audio commentary rooms
GYM
Conference Rooms
Horizontal cabling/Containments
Wi-Fi to be considered only inside the buildingpremises.
6.3 Backbone Network

Backbone suitable for 10G interconnection between VIP/Players Pavllion, club house and media
center block, one run of 6 core indoor single mode (OS-2)/Multimode (OM-3) fibre optic
cables is proposed for backbone cabling from the core switch to the main access switches
Table 6 Fibre Backbone connectivity
Backbone Type
Sr. Cabling of No of No. of
No Room Backbone Cabling to cable Run Cores
VIP/Players
Pavillion
Building
From Core to layer -2 Network switch @ ground
1 Switch @ floor OM-3 1 6
Page 70 of 107
server room to layer -2 Network switch @ VIP
2 Banquet floor OM-3 1 6
to layer -2 Network switch @ upper
3 ground floor OM-3 1 6
to layer-2 Network Switch @VVIP
4 floor OM-3 1 6
to layer-2 Network Switch @VIP
5 floor OM-3 1 6
6
Media Center
from Core
Switch @ to layer -2 Network Switch @ ground
server room floor CCTV/ Surveillance Room
Club House
From Core
Switch @ to layer-2 Network Switch @ ground
server room floor control room
6.4 Voice Network
The Voice communication system shall be built with copper cabling Infrastructure. The system
consists of multi pair voice grade cable physically installed between the main service provider
equipment to the desired locaions. The cabling system shall have a main frame MDF, located at
service provider room where the service provider circuits would land.
Table 7: Voice Point Locations

Sr. No Location Building No. of
Points
1 Office/Conference room Stadium Club 1 for
house Two WS
2 Players /Coach Room Stadium 1
3 Guest house Club House 1
4 Reception Stadium & Club 2
House
5 Staff/Service room Stadium 1
6 VIP Suit Stadium 1
Multi pair voice cables shall be insisted from MDF to various intermediary distribution frames (IDFs)
located in every floor. 2 core 0.5 mm copper telephone cable is considered between IDF and
telephone socket.
a) System Components
Analog EPABX & telephone headset – only for admin office and club house
MDF & IDF
Closed equipment rack
Cabling
Containment
Page 71 of 107
7.0 Screening and scanning system
Metal detector
A metal Detector is an electronic instruments which detects the presence of metal nearby. Metal
detectors are useful for finding metal inclusions hidden within objects, or metal objects buried under
ground. It consists of 2 types
1. Walk through Metal Detectors
Stationary “walk through” metal detectors used at the entrance of the stadium to serene the
spectators. By considering 50 person /min within 90 minutes of time, a total of 25 nos. of metal
detectors are considered at the stadium spectator’s main entry.
2. Hand held metal Detectors
Hand held units with a sensor probe which can be swept over the ground or other objects. If the
sensor comes near a piece of metal this is indicated by changing tone in sounder. Usually the device
gives some indication of the distance, the closure metal is, the higher the tone in the sounder.
A total of 25 no’s of HHMD are considered.
3. Car Parking management
Car parking management system considered at entrance and exit of the campus entry.
Following are the components for the car parking management system
Boom Barrier
Ticket vending system
Work station with display
Only door frame metal detectors, hand held metal detectors and car parking management are
considered under screening and scanning system.
8.0 Master Clock System

Master clocks normally take 1 or more precise timing reference signals as inputs, then converts and
distributes those timing references to other devices so their clocks are almost as accurate as master
clock.
Breakup for different location of Analog clock proposed inside the stadium are given below
 VIP main entrance lobby
 Players Pavilion Entrance lobby
 Club house entrance lobby
Page 72 of 107
9.0 Broad Cast System
Since all the broad cast equipment are supplied by BCCI approved broadcasting agencies, considered
only duct/ cable tray provision for the following facilities,
 Media center to Third umpire room
 Media center to TV studio
 Media centers to radio room
 Media center to score board system
Note: Active equipment/passive cabling for in-house/live, game day broadcast and score board
system/pitch screen display/ advertisement board, including server matrix switcher, processer and
other related accessories are in broadcasting agencies/ client scope.
10.0 Containment
All the cables are distributed throughout the development in various types of containments.
The distributed ways are provided in a logical route to ensure;
 Security of supply
 Flexibility of adaptation
 Safety in operation &maintenance
The below table shows the different types of distribution ways that are proposed in various areas,
Table 9. Containment distribution
Containment Used Types of Cable carried Areas of application

PA Cables Within false ceiling areas
Perforated Cable Tray CCTV Cables horizontally in floor and shaft
DATA and Voice Cables vertically and vertical support
PVC Conduits PA Cables NON false Ceiling areas
CCTV Cables (concealed type in wall and
DATA and Voice Cables ceiling)
MS Black Conduit PA Cables In false ceiling areas and where
CCTV Cables ever its required to be exposed
DATA and Voice Cables type of installation
a. Cable tray
Pre-Galvanized perforated type cable trays fabricated out of minimum 1.6 mm thick GI sheet up
to 300mm cable tray and 2mm thick GI sheet for above 300m cable tray. Cable trays will be
supported by ‘U’ channel with galvanized threaded rod for indoor suspend tray. The distribution
ways is chosen for their sustainability to the size and quantity of cable to be carried. Carried
loads.
Page 73 of 107
b. Conduits (RIGID PVC/MS Black)
Rigid PVC Conduits are considered for concealed areas & are not less than 20 mm diameter, and
complete with all necessary fittings, couplings and connecting devices.
MS black Conduits are considered for exposed areas & are not less than 20 mm diameter, and are
complete with all necessary threaded fittings, couplings and connecting devices having
galvanized equivalent finish.
11.0 Ticketing cum Access Control
How it works:
The system works in similar way to a human steward – the “ticket taker”:
First, the system Entry Validator reads the admission ticket or smart card, and verifies if it for today,
for this site, this gate, etc.:
The Validator also check ticket genuinely to eliminate frog tickets.
Next, the system verifies the tickets haven’t been used yet!
If all approved, the system release the entry turnstile, for entry of one person.
The system keeps track of each ticket, according to pre-defined rules.
Page 74 of 107
Part 2 – Access Validators
This is the most important part of the access system.
The Ticket Validator is the “front” of the system: this is what all visitors see-
but more important: this is what they use!
 The Ticket Validator can work with few or all 4 ticket technologies, including tickets, smart
cards, print @ home and M-ticketing.
 The Entry Validator is the right device for Stadium Access Control System, unlike a standard
card reader or barcode scanner, since:
 The ticket validation must be fast- a quarter of a second. In order to give that response time, it
must has all the information in it’s won memory, and not communicate with the main
database for each ticket…
 In case of a problem in the main computer, or fault in the communication- the Validator must
keep working. Simple card reader has no memory, and it must communicate all the time with
the host computer.
 Turnstile control: only the Entry Validator, made for this specific task, has all the elements to
control the turnstile, collect feedback from it, etc.
 Display: The Validators has clear 2 line text display, which show the status of the card, the
reason way it is rejected (such as: “wrong gate”) etc. There are also LED’s lamps and a
buzzer… to help the visitors!
 A Ticket Scanner is just the reading element, while the Validator has all other elements you
must have in order to have a working “entry device”.
 The ticket and cards Validators directly controls the turnstile and also can turn on lamps
showing the visitor class: child, adult, etc.
 This device must be made of metal – not plastic – to stand vandalism.
There are many other features such as: real time Counting, special working modes, self-
contained communication, field up-date firmware option, and many more- all must be there, to
make a working, reliable and fast Stadium Access System.
Page 75 of 107
12.0 Fire Alarm and Notification System
Fire alarm system to be designed as per NFPA 72 and NBC latest version with integrated digital
voice evacuation system.
The system consist of following components:-
 Microprocessor based panel with suitable loop.
 Multi sensor Smoke Detector
 Heat Detectors
 Response indicator for closed ceiling areas
 Input module
 Output and relay module
 AHU smoke detectors
 Isolator module
 Beam detector for open and height area.
 Hooter
 Manual Pull Stations
 Directional sounders.
 Cable Fire Survival low smoke armored
Page 76 of 107
13.0 Assumptions :-
 Core Switch rack fir DATA/CCTV is located in the security control room back bone fiber will
be tapped off from the core switch for access level distribution.
 Star network formed for Fiber backbone without redundancy.
 Due to privacy concern CCTV is not provided in the VIP Lounge
 Mechanical lock and key arrangement, considered for service rooms and office areas.
 In building solution (IBS) are in service provider scope of work.
 Fire Alarm system actual design will be based on the approved scheme.
 CCTV system depend on OEM and their software capability.
 Bollard system for parking building is not considered be can be incorporated after approval of
scheme.
Page 77 of 107
HVAC SYSTEM
Page 78 of 107
A. PURPOSE: -
To study air conditioning requirement & develop conceptual engineering towards HVAC
system for Cricket Stadium at Goa.
The space under the tiers at various levels is used to accommodate:

1. A Full Fledged sports academy.
2. Indoor sports courts & related training facilities.
3. Multipurpose halls, Lounge & Bar, Cafeteria, Fine dining & food Courts.
4. Accommodation in the form of self-contained rooms.
West Stand
Sr. No. Floor Level Description
Basket Ball, Wushu, Wrestling Court, Taekwondo, Judo,
1 Ground Floor
Court, Karate, Kabaddi, Utilities & Services.
Rifle Shooting, Carom Room, Chess Room, Gymnasium,

2 First Floor
Table Tennis, Fencing, Utilities & Services.
3 Second Floor Breakout Area
East Stand
Squash Court, Badminton Court, Cafeteria, Medical Room,
1 Ground Floor Massage, Steam/Sauna, Administrative Office, Utilities &
Services.
Rooms for Children Academy & Staff, Viewing Gallery,

2 First Floor
Utilities & Services
Mid Floor Rooms for Children Academy & Staff
3 Second Floor Utilities & Services
Page 79 of 107
South Stand
Reserved Seating, Café & Lounge, Indoor Players Practice
1 Ground Floor Net, Players Enclosure for Home & Visiting Team, Utilities
& Services.
2 First Floor Presidents Box, VIP's, Corporate Box, Utilities & Services
Committee Room, Corporate Box, Bar & Lounge, Utilities &

3 Second Floor
Services
Corporate, Match Referee & 3rd Umpire, Utilities &

4 Third Floor
Services
5 Fourth Floor Cameraman, Club Members
North Stand
Multipurpose Hall, Broadcasting Room, Media Equipment

1 Ground Floor
Room, Utilities & Services
Cricket Museum & Press Briefing, Junior Players Wing,

2 First Floor
Club Members Enclosures, Rooms For Junior Players
3 Second Floor Corporate Box, Utilities & Services
4 Third Floor Commentary Box, Press & Electronic Media Box.
5 Fourth Floor Cameraman, Club Members
Page 80 of 107
B. HVAC SYSTEM
1. REFERENCE STANDARDS
 Duct construction standards as per relevant BIS Codes & SMACNA

standards
 Air filters as per ASHRAE 52.1-1992 and 52.2-2007
 National Building Code of India- 2005.
 ISHRAE Weather Design Data.
 Relevant ASHRAE Standards 62.1.2013 (Table 6.2.2.1)
2. BASIS OF DESIGN
i. Outside Summer Condition 90ᵒF D B / 82°F W B (GOA)
ii. Inside Design Condition 75°F DB ± 2° F
RH around 60% (no control on RH)
iii. LIGHTING LOAD
For Playing Area - 3.0 W/ Sq. Ft
(Basketball, Kabaddi, WUSHU, Etc.)
For Corporate Box, President Box, - 1.6 W/ Sq. Ft

VIP Box
For Media Box - 2.0 W/ Sq. Ft
Cafeteria, BAR & Lounge - 1.8 W/ Sq.Ft

Pre Function, Dining
iv. Equipment Load

Broadcasting / BMS room - 5.0 W/ Sq. Ft
For Media Box - 1.0 W/ Sq. Ft
Cafeteria, BAR & Lounge - 2.0 W/ Sq.Ft

Pre Function, Dining, media Eqpt
v. FRESH AIR intake into the Air Conditioning system is considered as per
ASHRAE 62.1 for energy saving & green building consideration.
vi. Occupancy considered for various areas is mentioned in the heat load annexure
attached.
vii. Transmission loads shall be in line with building materials selected by architect
for green building design.
viii. Exposed roof is considered as insulated with 50MM thick fire retardant insulation
material.
ix. It is considered that adequate soft water is available for water cooled type central
chilled water system.
C. Plant Capacity:
Total plant capacity for the cricket stadium is as follows
Summary:
CRITICAL LOAD TOTAL LOAD

ACTUAL ACTUAL
PERSON CALC. PERSON CALC.
Stand AREA Stand AREA
(Sq. Ft.) (No.) (TR) (Sq. Ft.) (No.) (TR)
WEST 0 0 0 WEST 59832.00 526 338.18
EAST 14842.00 120 44.36 EAST 42746.00 458 177.50
NORTH 30218.00 435 136.63 NORTH 72486.00 1909 431.04
SOUTH 30018.00 552 126.30 SOUTH 73974.00 1484 342.17
Tot 75078.00 307.29 Tot 249038.00 1288.88
Detail: Critical Load

AR
AREA OCC CALC. EQPT.
Sr. EA
Stand Floor DESCRIPTI (AIR Remark
No. (Sq.
ON (No.) (TR) SIDE)
Ft.)
First Individual temp.
25 East Room - 01 323 2 0.96 FCU
Floor control
26 East Room - 02 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
27 East Room - 03 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
28 East Room - 04 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
29 East Room - 05 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
30 East Room - 06 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
31 East Room - 07 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
32 East Room - 08 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
33 East Room - 09 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
34 East Room - 10 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
35 East Room - 11 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
36 East Room - 12 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
37 East Room - 13 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
38 East Room - 14 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
39 East Room - 15 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
40 East Room - 16 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
41 East Room - 17 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
42 East Room - 18 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
43 East Room - 19 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
AREA EQPT.
Sr. AR
Stand Floor DESCRIPTI OCC CALC. (AIR Remark
No. EA
ON SIDE)

44 East Room - 20 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
45 East Room - 21 242 2 0.69 FCU
Floor control
46 East Room - 22 242 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
47 East Room - 23 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
48 East Room - 24 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
49 East Room - 25 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
50 East Room - 26 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
51 East Room - 27 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
52 East Room - 28 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
53 East Room - 29 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
54 East Room - 30 322 2 0.96 FCU
Floor control
Mid Individual temp.
55 East Room - 01 323 2 0.88 FCU
Floor control
56 East Room - 02 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
57 East Room - 03 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
58 East Room - 04 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
59 East Room - 05 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
60 East Room - 06 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
61 East Room - 07 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
62 East Room - 08 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
63 East Room - 09 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
64 East Room - 10 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
AREA EQPT.
Sr. AR
No. EA
ON SIDE)

65 East Room - 11 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
66 East Room - 12 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
67 East Room - 13 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
68 East Room - 14 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
69 East Room - 15 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
70 East Room - 16 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
71 East Room - 17 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
72 East Room - 18 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
73 East Room - 19 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
74 East Room - 20 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
75 East Room - 21 242 2 0.72 FCU
Floor control
76 East Room - 22 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
77 East Room - 23 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
78 East Room - 24 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
79 East Room - 25 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
80 East Room - 26 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
81 East Room - 27 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
82 East Room - 28 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
83 East Room - 29 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
84 East Room - 30 322 2 0.83 FCU
Floor control
148
120 44.36
42
AREA EQPT.
Sr. AR
No. EA
ON SIDE)
Ground Broadcasting 636

85 North 7 21.37 AHU N+N Standby
Floor Room 6
Media
Ground 403
90 North Equipment 10 14.53 AHU N+N Standby
Floor 8
Room
Ground BMS Control 197
91 North 2 6.61 AHU+SB N+N Standby
Floor Room 4
97 North R-1 388 2 0.71 FCU
Floor control
98 North R-2 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
99 North R-3 279 2 0.84 FCU
Floor control
100 North R-4 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
101 North R-5 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
102 North R-6 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
103 North R-7 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
104 North R-8 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
105 North R-9 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
106 North R - 10 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
107 North R - 11 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
108 North R - 12 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
109 North R - 13 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
110 North R - 14 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
111 North R - 15 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
112 North First R - 16 279 2 0.84 FCU Individual temp.
Page 1 of 107
Floor control
113 North R - 17 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control

114 North R - 18 388 2 1.00 FCU
Floor control
Second COMENTR Individual temp.
145 North 520 12 2.44 AHU
Floor Y BOX control
Electronic Automatic zone
Third 120
165 North Media & 368 77.15 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 80
press Media control
302
435 136.63
18
Ground Individual temp.
174 South SPA 486 4 1.18
Floor control
Ground Dressing 106 Individual temp.
175 South 6 2.12
Floor Room 1 control
176 South Strategy 560 10 1.98 AHU
Floor control
Players Encl.
Ground Home Team 251 Individual temp.
177 South 20 6.74
Floor and Lunch 5 control
Room
Umpire
180 South Room (2 446 2 1.06 FCU
Floor control
NO.)
Players Encl.
Ground Visiting 251 Individual temp.
181 South 20 6.74
Floor Team and 5 control
Lunch Room
Ground Strategy Individual temp.
182 South 560 10 1.84 AHU
Floor Room control
183 South 6 2.12
184 South SPA 486 4 1.18
Floor control
Automatic zone
First Presidents 446
197 South 119 23.82 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor Box 0
control
Automatic zone
First Bar & 632
Floor Lounge 2
control
Automatic zone
First 446
199 South VIP Box 119 24.15 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
AREA EQPT.
Sr. AR
No. EA
ON SIDE)
229 South Second Committee 320 140 24.03 AHU Automatic zone
Page 1 of 107
Floor Room 7 wise preset temp.
control
Automatic zone
Second Bar & 134
Floor Lounge 8
control
Match
Third Individual temp.
270 South Referee & 531 2 1.34 AHU
Floor control
3rd Umpire
300
552 126.30
18
Total Load
AR
Sr. AREA OCC CALC. EQPT.
No Stand Floor DESCRIPTI EA (AIR Remark
(Sq.
. ON (No.) (TR) SIDE)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground 996
1 West Basket Ball 60 48.58 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 9
control
Automatic zone
Ground 526
2 West WUSUHU 24 23.36 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 4
control
Automatic zone
Ground Wrestling 528
3 West 35 26.40 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor Court 7
control
Automatic zone
Ground 440
4 West Taekwondo 33 23.04 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 5
control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
No Stand Floor DESCRIPTI OCC CALC. (AIR Remark
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground 541
5 West Judo Court 35 26.88 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 4
control
Automatic zone
Ground 440
6 West Karate 35 23.62 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 7
control
Automatic zone
Ground 470
7 West Kabaddi 53 29.70 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 8
control
Automatic zone
First 610
8 West Rifle Shooting 40 31.53 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
Automatic zone
First 135
9 West Carom Room 25 11.09 wise preset temp.
Floor 1
control
AHU
Automatic zone
First
10 West Chess Room 893 12 6.17 wise preset temp.
Floor
control
Automatic zone
First 363
11 West Gymnasium 24 18.30 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 8
control
First 547 Automatic zone
12 West Table Tennis 100 45.57 AHU
Floor 6 wise preset temp.
Page 1 of 107
control
Automatic zone
First 292
13 West Fencing 50 23.92 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
598
526 338.18
32
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground 433
14 East Cafeteria 148 30.09 wise preset temp.
Floor 6
control
AHU
Automatic zone
Ground 149
15 East Fine Dinning 12 4.89 wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
Automatic zone
Ground Badminton 802
16 East 18 33.09 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor Court 6
control
Automatic zone
Ground
17 East Medical Room 685 16 2.92 wise preset temp.
Floor
control
AHU
Automatic zone
Ground Massage
18 East 465 11 2.22 wise preset temp.
Floor Room
control
19 East Cabin 332 3 1.45
Floor control
Automatic zone
Ground Administrativ 155
20 East 50 8.78 wise preset temp.
Floor e Office 1
control
AHU
Ground Conference Individual temp.
21 East 599 28 4.38
Floor Room control
Automatic zone
Ground 101
22 East Reception 28 5.07 wise preset temp.
Floor 6
control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground 459
23 East Badminton 18 20.19 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 5
control
Automatic zone
Ground 480
24 East Squash Court 6 20.06 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 9
control
25 East Room - 01 323 2 0.96 FCU
Floor control
26 East Room - 02 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
27 East Room - 03 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
28 East Room - 04 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
29 East Room - 05 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
30 East Room - 06 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
31 East Room - 07 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
32 East Room - 08 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
33 East Room - 09 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
34 East Room - 10 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
35 East Room - 11 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
36 East Room - 12 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
37 East Room - 13 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
38 East Room - 14 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
39 East Room - 15 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
40 East Room - 16 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
41 East Room - 17 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
42 East Room - 18 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
43 East Room - 19 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
44 East Room - 20 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
45 East Room - 21 242 2 0.69 FCU
Floor control
46 East Room - 22 242 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
47 East Room - 23 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
48 East Room - 24 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
49 East Room - 25 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
50 East Room - 26 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
51 East Room - 27 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
52 East Room - 28 242 2 0.81 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
53 East Room - 29 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
54 East Room - 30 322 2 0.96 FCU
Floor control
55 East Room - 01 323 2 0.88 FCU
Floor control
56 East Room - 02 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
57 East Room - 03 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
58 East Room - 04 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
59 East Room - 05 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
60 East Room - 06 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
61 East Room - 07 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
62 East Room - 08 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
63 East Room - 09 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
64 East Room - 10 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
65 East Room - 11 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
66 East Room - 12 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
67 East Room - 13 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
68 East Room - 14 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
69 East Room - 15 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
70 East Room - 16 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
71 East Room - 17 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
72 East Room - 18 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
73 East Room - 19 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
74 East Room - 20 242 2 0.74 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
75 East Room - 21 242 2 0.72 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
76 East Room - 22 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
77 East Room - 23 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
78 East Room - 24 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
79 East Room - 25 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
80 East Room - 26 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
81 East Room - 27 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
82 East Room - 28 242 2 0.75 FCU
Floor control
83 East Room - 29 242 2 0.68 FCU
Floor control
84 East Room - 30 322 2 0.83 FCU
Floor control
427
458 177.50
46
Ground Broadcasting 636
Floor Room 6
Automatic zone
Ground 183
86 North Pre Function 160 25.32 wise preset temp.
Floor 1
control
Automatic zone
Ground Multipurpose 529
87 North 360 80.03 wise preset temp.
Floor Hall 5
control
Sr. AREA
AR
No Stand Floor DESCRIPTI OCC CALC. Remark
EA AHU
. ON
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground Entrance 267
88 North 25 7.52 wise preset temp.
Floor Lobby 8
control
Automatic zone
Ground 183
89 North Pre Function 160 25.32 wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
Media
Ground 403
90 North Equipment 10 14.53 AHU N+N Standby
Floor 8
Room
Ground BMS Control 197
Floor Room 4
Automatic zone
First Club Members 378
92 North 50 13.62 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor Enclosure 1
control
Automatic zone
First Junior Players 218
Floor Area 4
control
Cricket
First 434
94 North Museum & 162 28.02 AHU N+N Standby
Floor 7
Press Briefing
Automatic zone
First Junior Players 219
Floor Area 0
control
96 North First Club Members 379 50 13.69 AHU Automatic zone
Page 1 of 107
Floor Enclosure 5 wise preset temp.
control
97 North R-1 388 2 0.71 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
98 North R-2 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
99 North R-3 279 2 0.84 FCU
Floor control
100 North R-4 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
101 North R-5 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
102 North R-6 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
103 North R-7 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
104 North R-8 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
105 North R-9 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
106 North R - 10 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
107 North R - 11 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
108 North R - 12 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
109 North R - 13 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
110 North R - 14 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
111 North R - 15 279 2 0.85 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
112 North R - 16 279 2 0.84 FCU
Floor control
113 North R - 17 279 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
114 North R - 18 388 2 1.00 FCU
Floor control
Second Individual temp.
115 North CB - 1 349 8 1.80 FCU
Floor control
116 North CB - 2 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
117 North CB - 3 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
118 North CB - 4 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
119 North CB - 5 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
120 North CB - 6 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
121 North CB - 7 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
122 North CB - 8 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
123 North CB - 9 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
124 North CB - 10 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
125 North CB - 11 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
126 North CB - 12 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
127 North CB - 13 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
128 North CB - 14 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
129 North CB - 15 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
130 North CB - 16 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
131 North CB - 17 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
132 North CB - 18 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
133 North CB - 19 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
134 North CB - 20 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
135 North CB - 21 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
136 North CB - 22 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
137 North CB - 23 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
138 North CB - 24 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
139 North CB - 25 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
140 North CB - 26 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
141 North CB - 27 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
142 North CB - 28 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
143 North CB - 29 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
144 North CB - 30 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Second COMENTRY Individual temp.
145 North 520 12 2.44 AHU
Floor BOX control
146 North CB - 31 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
147 North CB - 32 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
148 North CB - 33 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
149 North CB - 34 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
150 North CB - 35 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
151 North CB - 36 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
152 North CB - 37 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
153 North CB - 38 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
154 North CB - 39 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
155 North CB - 40 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
156 North CB - 41 253 8 1.47 FCU
Floor control
157 North CB - 42 349 8 1.85 FCU
Floor control
158 North CB - 1 328 8 1.71 FCU
Floor control
159 North CB - 2 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
160 North CB - 3 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
161 North CB - 4 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
162 North CB - 5 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
163 North CB - 6 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
164 North CB - 7 241 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
Electronic Automatic zone
Third 120
165 North Media & press 368 77.15 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 80
Media control
166 North CB - 8 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
Sr. Stand Floor AREA AR OCC CALC. EQPT. Remark
Page 1 of 107
No DESCRIPTI EA (AIR
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
167 North CB - 9 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
168 North CB - 10 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
169 North CB - 11 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
170 North CB - 12 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
171 North CB - 13 237 8 1.44 FCU
Floor control
172 North CB - 14 323 8 1.75 FCU
Floor control
724
1909 431.04
86
Ground Indoor Players 527 Automatic zone
173 South 10 19.40 AHU
Floor Practice Net 3 wise temp. control
174 South SPA 486 4 1.18
Floor control
175 South 6 2.12
176 South Strategy 560 10 1.98 AHU
Floor control
Players Encl.
Ground Home Team 251 Individual temp.
177 South 20 6.74
Room
Ground Café & 411 Individual temp.
178 South 80 19.58 AHU
Floor Lounge 2 control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Ground Entrance 350 Individual temp.
179 South 32 8.79 AHU
Floor Lobby 8 control
Ground Umpire Room Individual temp.
180 South 446 2 1.06 FCU
Floor (2 NO.) control
Players Encl.
Ground Visiting Team 251 Individual temp.
181 South 20 6.74
Room
Ground Strategy Individual temp.
182 South 560 10 1.84 AHU
Floor Room control
183 South 6 2.12
184 South SPA 486 4 1.18
Floor control
Ground Indoor Players 527 Automatic zone
185 South 10 16.98 AHU
Floor Practice Net 5 wise temp. control
186 South CB - 01 342 8 1.81 FCU
Floor control
187 South First CB - 02 247 8 1.48 FCU Individual temp.
Page 1 of 107
Floor control
188 South CB - 03 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
189 South CB - 04 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
190 South CB - 05 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
191 South CB - 06 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
192 South CB - 07 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
193 South CB - 08 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
194 South CB - 09 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
195 South CB - 10 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
196 South CB - 11 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
Automatic zone
First Presidents 446
Floor Box 0
control
Automatic zone
First 632
198 South Bar & Lounge 60 20.68 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 2
control
Automatic zone
First 446
199 South VIP Box 119 24.15 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 0
control
200 South CB - 12 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
201 South CB - 13 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
202 South CB - 14 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
203 South CB - 15 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
204 South CB - 16 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
205 South CB - 17 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
206 South CB - 18 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
207 South CB - 19 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
208 South CB - 20 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
209 South CB - 21 247 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
210 South CB - 22 342 8 1.86 FCU
Floor control
211 South CB - 01 346 8 1.83 FCU
Floor control
212 South CB - 02 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
213 South CB - 03 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
214 South CB - 04 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
215 South CB - 05 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
216 South CB - 06 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
217 South CB - 07 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
218 South CB - 08 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
219 South CB - 09 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
220 South CB - 10 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
221 South CB - 11 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
222 South CB - 12 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
223 South CB - 13 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
224 South CB - 14 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
225 South CB - 15 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
226 South CB - 16 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
227 South CB - 17 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
228 South CB - 18 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
Automatic zone
Second Committee 320
Floor Room 7
control
230 South CB - 19 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
231 South CB - 20 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Page 1 of 107
232 South CB - 21 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
233 South CB - 22 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
234 South CB - 23 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
235 South CB - 24 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
236 South CB - 25 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
237 South CB - 26 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
238 South CB - 27 252 8 1.48 FCU
Floor control
239 South CB - 28 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
240 South CB - 29 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
241 South CB - 30 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
242 South CB - 31 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
243 South CB - 32 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
244 South CB - 33 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
245 South CB - 34 252 8 1.49 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
246 South CB - 35 252 8 1.52 FCU
Floor control
247 South CB - 36 346 8 1.87 FCU
Floor control
Automatic zone
Second 134
248 South Bar & Lounge 30 7.30 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 8
control
249 South CB - 01 352 8 1.82 FCU
Floor control
250 South CB - 02 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
251 South CB - 03 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
252 South CB - 04 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
253 South CB - 05 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
254 South CB - 06 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
255 South CB - 07 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
256 South CB - 08 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
257 South Third CB - 09 255 8 1.50 FCU Individual temp.
Page 1 of 107
Floor control
258 South CB - 10 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
259 South CB - 11 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
260 South CB - 12 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
261 South CB - 13 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
262 South CB - 14 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
263 South CB - 15 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
264 South CB - 16 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
265 South CB - 17 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
266 South CB - 18 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
267 South CB - 19 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
268 South CB - 20 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
269 South CB - 21 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
Third Match Referee Individual temp.
270 South 531 2 1.34 AHU
Floor & 3rd Umpire control
271 South CB - 22 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
272 South CB - 23 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
273 South CB - 24 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
274 South CB - 25 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
275 South CB - 26 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
276 South CB - 27 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
277 South CB - 28 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
278 South CB - 29 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
279 South CB - 30 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
280 South Third CB - 31 255 8 1.50 FCU Individual temp.
Page 1 of 107
Floor control
281 South CB - 32 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
282 South CB - 33 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
283 South CB - 34 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
284 South CB - 35 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
285 South CB - 36 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
286 South CB - 37 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
287 South CB - 38 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
288 South CB - 39 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
289 South CB - 40 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
290 South CB - 41 255 8 1.50 FCU
Floor control
291 South CB - 42 352 8 1.86 FCU
Floor control
739
1484 342.17
74
Automatic zone
Ground 244
292 Club Restaurant 80 14.66 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 8
control
Automatic zone
Ground Banquet Hall- 419
293 Club 200 43.46 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 1 0
control
Automatic zone
Ground Gymnasium(L 170
Floor adies) 8
control
Automatic zone
Ground Reception & 297
Floor Admin. 9
control
Automatic zone
Ground Gymnasium(G 170
Floor ents) 8
control
Automatic zone
Ground Banquet Hall- 419
Floor 2 0
control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
Ground 244
298 Club Café 80 15.77 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 8
control
299 Club Ground SH. 786 0 1.15 AHU
Page 1 of 107
Floor &CHG.RM.
Automatic zone
Ground 134
300 Club SPA (Ladies) 26 4.64 wise preset temp.
Floor 1
control
Ground SH.
301 Club 786 0 1.15
Floor &CHG.RM.
AHU Automatic zone
Ground 134
302 Club SPA (Gents) 26 4.64 wise preset temp.
Floor 1
control
Automatic zone
Ground 763
303 Club Passage 10 12.95 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 3
control
Automatic zone
First 138
304 Club Table Tennis 15 8.56 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 4
control
Automatic zone
First Badminton 510
Floor Hall 7
control
Automatic zone
First 167
306 Club Chess RM 30 7.00 wise preset temp.
Floor 5
control
AHU
Automatic zone
First 100
307 Club Cards RM 20 4.32 wise preset temp.
Floor 7
control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
Automatic zone
First 454
308 Club Bar & Lounge 125 26.74 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 5
control
Automatic zone
First 100
309 Club Library 10 2.98 wise preset temp.
Floor 7
control
AHU
Automatic zone
First 167
310 Club Carrom RM 30 6.79 wise preset temp.
Floor 5
control
Automatic zone
First Squash
311 Club 675 5 3.91 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor Courts
control
Automatic zone
First Squash
Floor Courts
control
Automatic zone
First Squash
Floor Courts
control
Automatic zone
First Squash
Floor Courts
control
Automatic zone
First Squash
Floor Courts
control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq. (No.) (TR)
Page 1 of 107
Ft.)
Automatic zone
First 138
316 Club Billiards RM 16 4.66 AHU wise preset temp.
Floor 4
control
317 Club RM - 1 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
318 Club RM - 2 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
319 Club RM - 3 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
320 Club RM - 4 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
321 Club RM - 5 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
322 Club RM - 6 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
323 Club RM - 7 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
324 Club RM - 8 306 2 0.73 FCU
Floor control
325 Club RM - 9 306 2 0.84 FCU
Floor control
326 Club RM - 10 306 2 0.71 FCU
Floor control
327 Club RM - 11 306 2 0.71 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
328 Club RM - 12 306 2 0.84 FCU
Floor control
Automatic zone
First 717
Floor 2
control
330 Club RM - 1 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
331 Club RM - 2 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
332 Club RM - 3 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
Sr. AREA EQPT.
AR
EA
. ON SIDE)
(Sq.
(No.) (TR)
Ft.)
333 Club RM - 4 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
334 Club RM - 5 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
335 Club RM - 6 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
336 Club RM - 7 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
337 Club RM - 8 306 2 0.79 FCU
Floor control
Page 1 of 107
338 Club RM - 9 306 2 0.90 FCU
Floor control
339 Club RM - 10 306 2 0.76 FCU
Floor control
340 Club RM - 11 306 2 0.76 FCU
Floor control
341 Club RM - 12 306 2 0.90 FCU
Floor control
Automatic zone
Second 107
Floor 6
control
683
1063 318
08
D. System Design Note:
East & West stand houses sports institute / admin office / etc. which is proposed to be
operational regularly, rooms on the upper floors are proposed to be used periodically.
South stand houses Players area on the ground floor. 1st / 2nd / 3rd floor houses Bar &
Lounge / President / VIP BOX / Corporate box / Rooms. This is a premium stand & is
proposed to be used for very important matches only.
North stand houses Event halls / BMS Room / Broadcasting room, etc. This stand is
proposed to be used periodically during local as well as important matches.
However, / Media equipment room & corporate box / Rooms shall be used for important
matches.
In view of the multipurpose use of the HVAC plant for the stadium complex we
propose
Diversity factor - 75%
Central chilled water type water cooled HVAC system of 1000 TR capacity with
multiple chiller plant room and around 1300 TR low side equipment comprising of AHU
& FCU for various areas.
In case of grid power failure:

DG Power backup is proposed for operating 1set of chiller, pump sets, cooling tower &
low side equipment like AHU / FCU of emergency load as per annx. Attached.
CHILLER PMANT MANAGER (CPM) software / hardware is designed to control a

site that consists of multiple chiller.
The Chiller Plant Manager will control the pumps to ensure that the required water flow
is maintained and then stage the chiller packages to meeting the cooling requirements of
the site. The Chiller Plant Manager is based upon the respective software family. The
Chiller Plant Manager will maintain water flow by controlling the pumps. To determine
the site needs, the Chiller Plant Manager will compare the control temperature to the
temperature target and develop the step capacity needed. The Chiller Plant Manager can
also review an input signal that limits its loading capacity. This is used for load limiting.
Communications between the Chiller Plant Manager and the inbuilt chiller controller on
the chiller packages is accomplished over the RS485 network. Messages are transmitted
to the controller that indicate if that package can run and the maximum number of steps
Page 1 of 107
if fixed step system or maximum demand capacity if a variable step system. The Chiller
Plant Manager will also report if a package is not responding or if an error condition
exits on that package. If the Chiller Plant Manager or the RS485 network fail, the
individual controllers will control their chiller packages independently.
Option 1:
Chiller plant manager controlled central chilled water plant with multiple water cooled
chillers / Pump sets / Cooling tower & ancillary equipment with operational diversity
down to 25% is proposed for entire cricket stadium complex i.e. east / west / north /
south stands & club building. The central plant shall be energy efficient / green building
compliant, suitably located in the complex for optimum chilled water piping.
Option 2:
In case of water scarcity / quality (water test report shall be made available to the
consultant for further analysis) Air cooled chiller option shall be explored.
CHILLED WATER SYSTEM

Chilled water system could be
 Air cooled system
 Water cooled system
These systems comprises of Chillers, Pumps, Air Handling Units, Expansion Tank and
Piping network for water circulation. A water cooled system additionally requires
Cooling Tower, Condenser water Pumps and condenser water piping.
Air cooled systems reject heat directly to the ambient. They are high on energy
consumption as compared to water cooled systems. However, water cooled system
require make up water to compensate for the evaporation loss by cooling towers. Non
availability of cooling water is a deterrent for use of water-cooled chillers. If water from
natural source / STP system is available then this system could be opted for. Space
would be required for installation of cooling towers and at terrace level for water cooled
system and at Basement or Ground level for Chillers.
Space would be required for installation of Air-cooled Chillers at terrace level for air
cooled system, if Air cooled Chillers are opted for.
WATER REQUIREMENT FOR WATER COOLED SYSTEM

Based on the detailed water balance calculations correct mix of chillers shall be selected.
MECHANICAL VENTILATION:
The areas that require mechanical ventilation are
Toilets
Kitchens
STP
AC Plant room
Electrical rooms
Pump rooms
In addition Stairwells, Lift well, if in enclosed areas need to be pressurized. The
pressurization system is turned on during a Fire or during emergency. This is part of
safety norms in a building as these areas are to be made safe for egress.
Page 1 of 107
The ventilation system consists of cabinet type fans, fresh air intakes with filters, air
distribution system with grilles, electrical panel, power cabling, control wiring and
earthing. Filtered fresh air is to be drawn from outside by cabinet fans and supplied to
mechanically ventilated areas by means of duct work and let out through grilles.
TOILET VENTILATION
Toilets are anticipated to be heavily used and therefore higher air exchange rates are
proposed. The air exchange rate for ventilation of toilets is proposed with 15 ACPH.
Ventilation for the toilets shall be done by exhausting the required volume of air through
the toilet thereby creating a negative pressure in the toilet. The fresh air shall be drawn
by providing a door grille or undercut in the door.
KITCHEN VENTILATION
Kitchen ventilation is required to remove effluents generated during cooking. Hence it is

imperative to understand the requirements of the kitchen and the inputs needs to be
provided by the Kitchen consultant. Though provisions for extraction of air will be made
at inception but it is likely that these will undergo a change once the Kitchen Design is
detailed out. Kitchen exhaust is to be passed through a scrubbing system before letting it
out to the outside. Scrubbing system could be dry or wet type. Dry Scrubbers are being
proposed for the project. Kitchen area is to be kept under negative pressure to prevent
migration of odors.
STP VENTILATION
STP also requires ventilation. Inputs for design of the ventilation are to be provided by
STP system experts. The STP area is to be kept under negative pressure to prevent
migration of odors. Rate of ventilation shall be approx. 25ACPH. Shall be provided by
STP vendor.
PRESSURIZATION SYSTEM (Optional)

STAIRCASE PRESSURIZATION:
If all the staircases are on the periphery of the building, we shall recommend use of open
able windows.
The staircase should be ventilated to the atmosphere at each landing & with a vent at the
top. The vent openings should be at least 0.5 Sq.mtr in the external wall & the top.
If the stairwells are not provided with natural ventilation, then as per NBC Fire safety
norms, mechanical ventilation will need to be provided for egress. The stairwell will
need to be positively pressurized using Pressurization fans located at (the lower level
preferably) or at terrace level. Fresh air shall be supplied with help of pressurization fans
Page 1 of 107
and grilles located above the floor level at each landing. The air shall be supplied at each
level through a ductwork located in the stairwell pressurization shaft.
LIFT WELL PRESSURIZATION:
Lifts are also to be pressurized as per Norms or based on CFO’s requirement. However if
the lifts lead to spaces which are open to the outside, it would not be possible to
pressurize them.
LIFT LOBBY PRESSURIZATION:
Each lift lobby needs to be pressurized, if it happens to be in an enclosed area.

This could be discussed and taken up during detailed engineering.
E. 24 x 7 Cooling requirement
Certain areas like the Server rooms and UPS rooms require round the clock cooling.
Standby AC units will need to be provided for these areas. The heat rejection by the
equipment’s have to be provided to enable sizing of cooling units for these areas.
The Breakout areas are non-air-conditioned spaces and are assumed to be naturally
ventilated.
Page 1 of 107
F. ELECTRICAL LOAD FOR HVAC SYSTEM
CRITICAL LOAD TOTAL LOAD

ACTUAL Low Plant ACTUAL Low Plant
CALC. CALC.
Stand AREA Side Room Stand AREA Side room
(Sq. Ft.) (TR) (kW) (kW) (Sq. Ft.) (TR) (kW) (kW)
WEST 0 0 WEST 59832.00 338.18 100
EAST 14842.00 44.36 15 EAST 42746.00 177.50 60
NORTH 30218.00 136.63 45 NORTH 72486.00 431.04 135
SOUTH 30018.00 126.30 40 SOUTH 73974.00 342.17 110
Tot 75078.00 307.29 100 230 Tot 249038.00 1288.88 405.00 950
KW
Ventilation SYSTEM
Working
West 60
East 60
North 125
South 125
Plant room 25
MLCP 200
Total KW-HVAC 595
** * **
Page 1 of 107

Cricket

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

You might also like

Cricket

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Cricket

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

PRELIMINARY DESIGN BASIS REPORT ON

MEP LEAD & PHE & FIRE CONSULTANT

DATE: 6TH MARCH 2020

SR.NO. SECTIONS PAGE NO.

2 Water Requirement & Storage 3 – 12

3 Sewage & STP 13 – 16

4 Sanitary Fixtures & CP Fittings 17 – 18

5 Storm Water Drainage 19 – 21

6 Rain Water Harvesting 22 – 27

SR.NO. SECTIONS PAGE NO.

1 Hydrants & Sprinklers System 28 – 33

A. PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING

a. Domestic Water supply.

B. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL

C. STORM WATER DRAINAGE.

D. RAIN WATER HARVESTING

E. FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM

EAST STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

B1 Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens 20,000

NORTH STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens

SOUTH STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

A) DOMESTIC 25928 SAY 30,000 LTR

B) FLUSHING 33492 SAY 40,000 LTR

B) FLUSHING 66984 SAY 70000 LTR

Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens

WEST STAND _ UNDERGROUND & OVERHEAD TANK CAPACITIES

A) DOMESTIC 55422 SAY 60,000 LTR

B) FLUSHING 76383 SAY 80,000 LTR

B) FLUSHING 152766 SAY 1,60,000 LTR

Water Requirement for Landscape / Gardens

LPD : Liters Per Day

2.3 Water Static Storage

1. SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY

 Domestic use - Municipal Water

1. SOIL / WASTE DISPOSAL

The inspection chambers or manholes are inter-connected by underground HDPE pipes,

Considering water flow in each stand, STPs required are as follows.

a) East Stand - 145 cum/day

320 days of use per year for Public bldg.

Water saving per wash basin yearly = 320 x 60 x 2

C. STORM WATER DRAINAGE

Water collected from following areas to be harvested maximum possible.

2. Internal Road Premises

We state that, Total Area is 1,80,000 Sq.m.

Playground Area is 21,200 Sq.m.

Annual Average Rainfall is considered as 2800 mm.

Thus: Total Potentials = 1,58,800 x 2.8 x 0.50

Considering run off co-efficient approximate 2,000 cum/day.

We will not be able to store or percolate periodically.

a. Design Considerations Criteria of Recharge Structures

3. Hydro-meteorological characters like rainfall duration, general pattern and intensity of

b. Quality of Stored Water

2. Surface contamination (e.g., silt, dust)

Runoff = Catchment area * Runoff Coefficient * Rainfall

Fire Protection system

Building Name Stadium