Professional Documents
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ELECTRICAL SERVICES
INTERNAL & EXTERNAL ELECTRICAL SERVICES-
MECHANICAL SERVICES
HVAC & REFRIGERATION
CONTROL OF AIR TEMPERATURE
CONTROL OF MOISTURE CONTENT IN THE AIR
PROPER AIR
MOVEMENT
TO HOLD AIR
CONTAMINATION
WITHIN
ACCEPTABLE
LIMITS
FIRE PROTECTION
FIRE WATER
RESERVOIR
PUMPING UNITS
FIRE WATER
NETWORK
FIRE FIGHTING
HYDRANT SYSTEM
FIRE FIGHTING SPRINKLER SYSTEM
FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT
PLUMBING SERVICES
THE PLUMBING SYSTEM IS REALLY MADE UP OF TWO SYSTEMS:
The supply system that brings in fresh water
The drain-waste-vent system that takes out used water and sewage
THE DRAIN-WASTE-VENT SYSTEM ALSO LETS AIR IN AND WASTE GASES OUT.
BETWEEN THESE TWO SYSTEMS ARE THE FIXTURES (SINKS, TUBS, TOILETS,
AND SO ON).
WATER SUPPLY
SEWAGE SYSTEM
PIPING LINES
HORIZONTAL PIPELINE
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VERTICAL PIPELINE
The protective value of Inside buildings is better when at least some unbroken vertical metallic
conductors exist, such as rain gutters with down-pipes, water mains, rails for elevators, vertical metal
strips, steel braces or reinforcement, electrical installations and wires, etc. Electrical and electronic
equipments can be protected to a considerable extent from damage by installing a Lightning
Arrestor.
Building Services
The planning, design and installation of electrical installations, air-conditioning and heating work
shall be carried out in accordance with part VIII Building Service Section 2 Electrical installations,
Section 3 Air conditioning and Heating of National Building Code of India. The planning, design
including the number of lifts, type of lifts, capacity of lifts, depending on occupancy of building,
population on each floor and height of building.
Other Building Requirements
National Building Code regulates building construction & building use in order to protect the health,
safety & welfare of the occupant. In order to learn which codes are being used and how they will
affect you and your construction project, contact your local building inspection department,
developers and concerned Authorities. Other building requirements are as follows.
Every room that intended for human habitation shall abut on an interior or exterior open
space or to a veranda open to such interior or exterior open space.
Every interior, exterior or air space, unless the later is a street, shall be maintained for the
benefit of such building exclusively and shall be entirely within the owners own premises.
Every person who intends to erect, re-erect or make alternation in any place in a building or
demolish any building shall give notice in writing to the concerned Authority of his intention in
the prescribed form and such notice shall be accompanied by plans and statements in
sufficient copies.
No Objection Certificate (NOC) from Fire Service, Pollution Control Board, Electrical safety
department, Water Supply and Sewage Department and other concerned department.
No land shall be used as a site for the construction of building if the Competent Authority
considers that the site is unsanitary or that it is dangerous to construct a building on it.
Building should be safe for occupant and it is important to inspect when your site is getting
marked for dimensions. Inspect construction after every two feet progress.
The building will be inspected by concern authorities and you will get completion certificate for your
apartment or building. Issuing of Completion Certificate will ensure that the owner has constructed
the building as per approved plan. Without the occupancy certificate, it is difficult to get the electricity,
water and sanitary connection. The NBC 2005, formulated by the Bureau of Indian Standards, spells
out new regulations for adoption by infrastructure departments, municipal administrators, public
bodies and private agencies.
Rain water harvesting system and solar water heater are mandatory for newly constructed building
in some states. Deviation from approved plan or violation of National Building Code (NBC) will lead
to charge penalty, cancellation of approvals or demolition of property.
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Feeder Pillar is a huge electrical panel specially for street light. This feeder pillar power up so
many street light in highway roads, apartment with street light and so on.
This feeder pillar made of steel equip with water proof. Inside feeder pillar, there's fuse. This
fuse has 63A amperage. Each fuse is connected to bus bar in three phase.Theout going of fuse
is connected to street light. before bus bar, there's circuit breaker or Moduled Case Circuit
Breaker (MCCB) with 100A amperage. In some feeder pillar have Zero Current
Transformer(ZCT) to provide additional protection to
busbar. Additionally, voltmeter and ammeter is install in that feeder pillar. In modern
technology, some feeder pillar install radio communication to verify this feeder pillar work
correctly and efficient.
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SUBSTATION :
A substation is a part of an electrical generation,transmission,and distribution system,where
voltage is transformed from high to low, or low to high, or many other important funtions.electric
power may flow through several substations between generating plant and consumer, and may be
changed in voltage in several steps.
Substations are used for stepping up voltage for transmission, stepping it down for distribution,
and for switching purposes.
Normally stations are where we catch trains and where people get on and off. By the same
analogy we can explain what a substation does. Electricity has to be transmitted over large
distances as the place where the power is being generated and the place where it is consumed can
be far apart. The electricity is transmitted at very high voltages and low currents to reduce the
heat, eddy currents, and other transmission losses.
The substations are where the voltages are increased to high values by using step up
transformers, and after the transmission, they are again stepped down for distribution. In addition
changing the voltages the substations have a variety of protective devices like circuit breakers
and fuses to protect the distribution networks. These are designed in such a way that various
distribution circuits can be isolated for repairs and load shedding.
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Substations are normally outdoors and are enclosed by a wire fence. However in residential or
high density areas, the substation may be indoors and housed inside a building to restrict the
humming noise of the huge transformers.
Function of Substations :
The substations apart from the distribution of the electricity have many other functions as
follows:
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Step up and step down of the voltage for transmission and distribution: As for the same
power transmitted at a higher voltage the current is lower it results in lower transmission
losses, hence is the need of stepping up and stepping down the voltage.
Switching and isolating the circuits for maintenance: Switching is also an important
function of substations. Closing down a feeder circuit when the load demands are high
needs to be done for the safety of the generating plants. Switching high voltages is a
dangerous work, and special circuit breakers like air circuit breakers and oil circuit
breakers for quenching the arcs have to be used.
Load shedding: When the power demand is more than the supply, the substations do load
shedding on distribution circuits to maintain balance.
Correction of power factors circuits: The power factor has to be kept at the correct value
when reactive loads are there to protect the generating plant and increase efficiency.
Safety devices like circuit breakers and fuses: These safety devices are provided for
protecting the machineries on the distribution circuit as well as in the substation against
high short circuit currents.
It contains bus bars for splitting the power for distribution: Thick bars of copper to which
various distributing circuits are connected by nuts and bolts are known as bus bars.
Operation of a Substation:
Electricity is generated in a thermal power plant, hydroelectric power plant, and nuclear power
plant, etc. This electricity is then supplied to a transmission substation near the generating plant.
In the transmission substation the voltage is increased substantially using step up transformers.
The voltage is increased to reduce the transmission losses over long distances. This electricity
then is supplied to a power substation where it is stepped down using step down transformers and
then supplied to a distribution grid. In the distribution grid there are additional transformers and
voltage is further reduced for distributing further down the grid. From here the electricity is
supplied to step down transformers near residential quarters that step down the voltage to
110/220 Volts as per each country's requirement.
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Mechanical ventilation uses fans and vents to exhaust existing basement air and bring in fresh, outdoor
air. This type of system may be as simple as placing small window fans in opposite windows or as
technical as installing an exhaust fan with ventilation pipe. Many homeowners opt for a mechanical
ventilation because of the great flexibility and automation it provides. Mechanical ventilation is a
requirement for homes testing positive for radon, an odorless gas that is the leading cause of lung cancer
in the United States among non-smokers.
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A basic mechanical ventilation system begins with a design plan and depends largely on the size of the
basement and other appliances or items in the space. For most small to moderately sized basements, a
ventilation fan on one side of the basement and an exhaust fan on the other end is suitable. The fans may
be permanently installed within existing window cavities, or may need dedicated openings cut through the
portions of the basement walls that are above ground. The best ventilation fans include a humidity sensor
for simple automation. Once the sensor detects a certain moisture content, the fans vent the air until the
moisture content in the basement is reduced.
If a room does not have adequate natural ventilation, you are permitted to use "mechanical
ventilation" that is equivalent to the necessary natural ventilation.
More than any other room in the house, the basement can become a repository of unpleasant odors,
moisture problems, mold growth and other indoor pollutants. Unventilated basements are not only prone
to musty odors and mildew, the basement is also commonly used to store household chemicals. Paints,
solvents, automobile products and cleaning products slowly release chemicals into the air. In an
unventilated space, these chemicals build up and produce a toxic environment. Ventilating the basement
exhausts polluted or musty air and draws in fresh air from outdoors. There are two basic methods for
basement ventilation: natural and mechanical, both with their advantages and disadvantages.
Why Ventilation in basement?
Due to its position below ground, moisture from the earth seeps in through the floor and walls. When this
cold moisture collides with the warmer basement air, condensation develops. Excessive condensation
creates a musty, sour smell and, if left to collect into pools of liquid water, stagnates or produces a
breeding ground for mold and mildew spores. Some molds are toxic and hazardous to the health of the
home's occupants. The Environmental Protection Agency reports that certain types of mold, particularly
black mold, can aggravate or cause allergic reactions, asthma attacks and symptoms of influenza. The
EPA recommends that homeowners reduce or remove any water leaks or moisture problems, and ventilate
the basement. A constant influx of clean, fresh air inhibits mold and mildew growth.
Natural ventilation method?
Natural ventilation makes use of natural air currents, but this type of ventilation works only for basements
with windows that are strategically placed and able to open and close. While the natural method
conserves energy, it does require more work. Windows must be opened at regular intervals and closed
during times of rainfall or at night to prevent intruders from entering the basement. For best results,
windows should be opposite each other across the basement space, following the natural drafts of the
basement. A wet basement needs additional ventilation, such as fans or a dehumidifier. If the basement is
continuously wet, the natural method is most likely insufficient and a more mechanical system may be
required.
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An air handling unit; air flow is from the right to left in this case. Some AHU components shown
are
1 Supply duct
2 Fan compartment
3 Vibration isolator ('flex joint')
4 Heating and/or cooling coil
5 Filter compartment
6 Mixed (recirculated + outside) air duct
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Cooling tower
A cooling tower is a heat rejection device which rejects waste heat to the atmosphere through
the cooling of a water stream to a lower temperature. Cooling towers may either use
the evaporation of water to remove process heat and cool the working fluid to near the wet-bulb
air temperature or, in the case of closed circuit dry cooling towers, rely solely on air to cool the
working fluid to near the dry-bulb air temperature.
Common applications include cooling the circulating water used in oil
refineries, petrochemical and other chemical plants, thermal power stations and HVAC systems
for cooling buildings. The classification is based on the type of air induction into the tower: the
main types of cooling towers are natural draft and induced draft cooling towers.
Cooling towers vary in size from small roof-top units to very large hyperboloid structures (as in
the adjacent image) that can be up to 200 metres (660 ft) tall and 100 metres (330 ft) in
diameter, or rectangular structures that can be over 40 metres (130 ft) tall and 80 metres (260 ft)
long. The hyperboloid cooling towers are often associated with nuclear power plants,[1] although
they are also used in some coal-fired plants and to some extent in some large chemical and
other industrial plants. Although these large towers are very prominent, the vast majority of
cooling towers are much smaller, including many units installed on or near buildings to
discharge heat from air conditioning.
Forced draft wet cooling towers (height: 34 meters) and natural draft wet cooling tower (height:
122 meters) in Westfalen, Germany.
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