Section5 - Group 6 - BFC32602 FULL REPORT - 20202021
Section5 - Group 6 - BFC32602 FULL REPORT - 20202021
Section5 - Group 6 - BFC32602 FULL REPORT - 20202021
NAME OF PROJECT:
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COURSE CODE: BFC 32602
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COURSE: MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
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GROUP 5
NAME OF GROUP MEMBERS:
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SECTION: 5
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LECTURER’S NAME: TS SYED BURHANUDDIN HILMI BIN SYED
MOHAMAD
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1.0 Cover page
2.0 Members Names and Photos
3. Hydrant system
There are two types of supply systems such as wet riser and dry riser. Wet riser is a
system that able to distribute water to high rise buildings using high pressure. The
system consists of vertical pipes as similar to the dry riser but it has no landing valves
on the ground. A permanent water supply is connected from the pipe system to the
water storage tank. The pipes are constantly charged with water in order to ensure the
immediate supply of water during the incident. The water supply that needed by the
wet riser is approximately 1500 litres every minutes and lasted for a minimum of 45
minutes. The suggested pressure that needed o pump the water to these high rise
buildings is 8 bars. Dry riser on the other hand is a system which includes riser pipes
that filled with air pressure. There are three elements in the system which are external
inlets, pipework and the internal outlets.
4. Hose reel
Hose reel system included a 15 meter length and diameter 20-25 mm of rubber fire
hose reel which serves as a water supply in a fire accident. Fire hose reel is a form of
first aid measure by the building occupants. This fire hose reel is usually located at the
staircase landing.
5. Foam system
Foam systems are usually apply to the fire caused by flammable liquids. The
ingredients for the foam system are a foam concentrate, water and air. The ingredients
are being mixed to form the foam solution which is a steady mass of small, air filled
bubbles with lower density then oil, gasoline or water.The foam access box is being
installed into the wall which provides an easy access. The system is aimed to avoid
and extinguish fires through the process of excluding the air and cooling the fuel.
High pressure of the carbon dioxide foam is being used for the protection form fire.
The foam system in the building is a fixed foam system in which the tank of foam
system is usually located outside of the area to be protected
4. Pump
An End Suction Pump is a type of Centrifugal Pump where the suction is axial
and the discharge is at 90 degrees to the suction. Many designs have a centre line
discharge to comply with worldwide or regional standards.An end-suction centrifugal
pump can be long coupled (separate coupling & motor) or close coupled (where the
motor is in the same unit with the pump) often referred to as a Monobloc. Usually on
larger end-suction pumps, the casing’s main feature is a dual volute to reduce the
forces acting on the impeller, motor, shaft and bearings. Chilled Water Pumps are
used in AC application, multi storey buildings, air conditioning is based on chilled
water principle. Chilled water pumps circulate the water through the pipes and heat
exchange. The units are generally large end suction or Horizontal split casing pumps
running at 1450 rpm. The pumps are coupled with motors and supplied as one unit.
5. Fan Coil Units (FCU)
A fan coil unit (FCU), also known as a Vertical Fan Coil-Unit (VFC), is a
device consisting of a heat exchanger (coil) and a fan. As part of an HVAC system
found in residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, a fan coil unit is often
connected to ductwork and a thermostat to regulate the temperature of one or more
spaces as well as assisting the main air handling unit for each space. The thermostat
controls the fan speed and/or the throughput of water to the purpose of heat exchange
using a control valve.
6. Chiller
The automatic air vent is a valve, thermostatically operated, and installed at a
location where steam and air, rather than condensate, will reach it. If the air vent is
close coupled to a heater of substantial mass, and which is operating at close to steam
temperature, then conducted heat may hold the air vent closed, or at least slow down
its operation. It is therefore recommended that any air vent and its connecting pipe
should be installed unlagged in order for it to operate correctly. An expansion
tank or expansion vessel is a small tank used to protect closed (not open
to atmospheric pressure) water heating systems and domestic hot water systems from
excessive pressure. The tank is partially filled with air, whose compressibility
cushions shock caused by water hammer and absorbs excess water pressure caused
by thermal expansion. An air-cooled chiller works by absorbing the heat from
processed water. Once the water in the air handler system is used, it becomes warm
and is sent back to the chiller. Heat is transferred away from the water using the
chiller’s evaporator. Liquid refrigerant evaporates as it moves over the evaporator
tube, creating a low-pressure gas. Next, the evaporated refrigerant travels to the
compressor where the low-pressure gas is compressed into a high-pressure gas. The
gas then leaves and goes to the air-cooled condensers. While in the condenser, heat is
removed from the chiller by being blown outside through fans on the side of the
condenser. An absorption chiller has a very straightforward operation. Its operation is
fundamentally similar to what happens in a vapor compression chiller in that both
processes involve condensation and evaporation of the refrigerant within the system.
The main components of the absorption chiller are the condenser and the generator
which comprise the top most chamber. The evaporator and absorber comprise the
bottom most chamber. There is also a heat exchanger to improve the efficiency of the
system.
7. Fans
Rooftop curbs are raised metal frames designed for mounting structures safely
to your roof. The frames are used for accessories that mount above the roof and those
that penetrate the roof’s surface. A properly installed roof curb ensures that the
accessory has a level platform for attachment. They also can be clad with flashing to
prevent unwanted water damage from seepage through the roof’s membrane. The
propeller fan is a comparatively simple form of a fan with a sheet metal, 3–6 bladed
impeller directly driven by a motor mounted in the airstream. The fan is useful for
low-pressure drop systems, e.g., through-the-wall kitchen extract. It is also used
extensively for unit equipment such as refrigeration air-cooled condensers and for
cooling towers. Exhaust fans work by sucking hot or humid air out of a small,
localized area, allowing fresh air to enter from elsewhere (perhaps a doorway or vent)
in order to replace it. The warm air that's drawn out using an exhaust fan is then
pulled through a ducting system and expelled outside. Because of the steam and
humidity that builds up in bathrooms, kitchens and laundries, these fans are most
commonly found in those areas. Wind turbines are also commonly called whirlybirds.
These are one of the oldest types of roof vents available. You might recognize the
wind turbine from older homes or even your childhood homes. Maybe your home
now has one. The wind turbine roof vent uses no electricity. It processes on air
movement alone, as the name suggests. Wind powers this puppy to circulate and vent
air. As the wind turbine spins, the vanes pull hot and humid air out.This process
removes the stale air from your attic or roof space, freshening up the space and
potentially cooling as well by natural means.This type of roof vent is best used where
wind is a common occurrence. The wind only needs to be regularly above 5 MPH in
order for the vent to be effective.
8. Cooling tower
A cooling tower water treatment system is an arrangement of technologies that
remove damaging impurities from your cooling tower feed water, circulation water,
and/or blowdown. The specific configuration of your system will depend on several
things, including:
Cooling tower systems are used to reject heat from the water-cooled central air-
conditioning systems, water-cooled package units and process cooling systems to the
atmosphere. Based on the water and air flow configurations, cooling towers are
broadly classified as forced-draft cross flow, induced-draft cross flow, forced-draft
counter flow and induced-draft counter flow types. Cooling towers of induced-draft
cross flow configuration are most commonly used. Main components of cooling
towers are water spray systems, packing materials (known as “fill”) and fans. Warm
water is sprayed from the top of the cooling tower. The warm water flows as a thin
film over the packing materials. Ambient air is induced or forced through the cooling
tower by the fans. Heat is transferred from the warm water to the flowing air as
sensible and latent heat. Finally, the cold water is accumulated at the basin of the
cooling tower. Performance of the cooling towers depends on a number of factors
such as the operation of the water spray system, the fill, the air flow rate and the
ambient air conditions. This chapter deals mainly with the heat transfer mechanisms,
selection, energy optimisation strategies, installation and maintenance of the cooling
towers. Cooling towers are mainly used to reject heat from the water-cooled central
air- conditioning systems, water-cooled air-conditioning packaged units and industrial
processes.
3. Chiller
Based on the cooling systems adopted for the condenser coil, chillers can be divided
into two which are Air-Cooled Chiller (ACC): Condenser coil is cooled by blowing
ambient air and Water-cooled Chiller (WCC): Condenser coil is cooled by condenser
water which is cooled using the cooling tower. Peak and off peak operation also must
be consider.
3.4 Specification
3.4.1 Specification for Active Fire Protection System
A. The realization of the location of the main fire alarm panel at the front entrance or
at a 24 hour location coordinated with the facility. This enables the fire
department to use the panel as an annunciator where no occupants are present.
B. Space should be provided for the conduit risers and fire alarm terminal cabinets if
required.
C. According to (NFPA 72 and 101), smoke detectors are to be installed where
required by an equivalency. Photoelectric type of smoke detectors are proposed in
the design manual.
D. Capacity of all the air-handling units should be indicated. According to (NFPA
101 or NFPA 90A), the duct smoke detectors are to be installed above ceiling
or in a difficult reach location, provide a remote indicating lamp and a test key
switch on nearby wall at 7ft AFF to facilitate testing.
E. The main control panel which act as an annunciator should be located at the
entrances of the building where the fire fighters will respond. The location will
coordinate with the location of the local fire department. Supervision of the
circuits from the fire alarm control panel to a remote annunciator is required.
F. The fire protection for elevators should be comply with requirements in (NFPA
13, NFPA 70, NFPA 72 and ANSI/ASME A17.1 or 17.3)
3.4.2 Specification for Mechanical Ventilation - Centralized Air Conditioning
System
A good unit that comes with energy saving feature such as inverter
control of the compressor is higher cost compared to the normal ON/OFF
compressor. This is because the electronic control is very much more
complicated and contributes substantially to the cost of the unit.
A. Capacity.
In ductless split, the range of cooling capacity can go from 9,000 Btu/h to over
30,000 Btu/h. The amount of cooling needed by the space will be used to
determine the capacity of the air conditioner needed.
B. COP (Coefficient of Performance).
This coefficient is the ratio of the cooling. The higher the COP, the higher the
efficiency of the air conditioner. Usually, the value range is from 2 to 4 but in
recent years, the use of inverter compressors has enabled this coefficient to go
more than 4.
C. EER (Energy Efficiency Ratio)
This rating was established for manufacturers to rate their equipment so that
consumers can tell the cooling efficiency of the air conditioner by just looking at
the specifications provided. The larger the value of EER, the more efficient the air
conditioner is. The EER has a limitation in that it is measured only when the unit
is in steady-state condition. A better efficiency ratio known as Seasonal Energy
Efficiency Ratio (SEER) is developed.
D. SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio).
This ratio is more accurate as it takes into consideration non steady state
conditions such as the start-up and shutdown cycles of the air conditioner. In
order to ensure more efficient units are produced, a minimum SEER of 13 has
been stipulated except for window units which has a minimum SEER of 10. In
choosing the SEER, the choice is always to go for a higher SEER as it is a more
efficient equipment.
E. HSPF (Heating Seasonal Performance Factor)
This ratio is used to determine the efficiency of air source heat pumps equipment.
A ratio of greater than 8 is considered an efficient equipment. However, the
advancement of better control and inverter compressor have enabled units to
have HSPF up to 13. Thus, the higher the HSPF, the better the unit is.
F. Noise or Sound Level.
In ductless split unit, there is an indoor and outdoor unit. The specifications will
state the noise level of both the indoor (evaporator) and outdoor (condenser). The
lower the dBA value, the quieter it is. The evaporator is always quieter than the
condenser unit. Higher capacity equipment will have higher sound levels
compared to a lower capacity equipment.
G. Refrigerant.
The refrigerant used will also determine the pricing of the unit. The cost of the
newer refrigerant is more costly but it will be help to reduce the amount of gas
that is harmful to the ozone from being used.
H. Energy Star.
An equipment with this rating shows that the equipment is designed to save
energy hence reducing the electricity bills as well as protecting our environment.
I. Air conditioners work by moving the heat from inside your office or workplace,
outside. It then blows cool air back into the building. The way the machine cools
the air is through blowing it over a set of cool pipes, called an evaporator coil. It
works on the same basis as a fridge or when water evaporates from the skin.
J. The evaporate coil is filled with coolant or refrigerant, which changes from a
liquid to gas as it absorbs heat from the air. This is then pumped through another
coil to the outside of the building, where it cools and returns to its liquid form.
This outside coil is aptly named the condenser as a result.
K. There is a pump, called the compressor, which moves the coolant between the
two coils, as well as changing the pressure of the coolant to ensure it all
evaporates and condenses in the appropriate coil.
L. The motor that runs the compressor uses all the energy needed to complete this
and the system will usually give out three times the cooling energy that the
compressor uses. This is due to changing the state of the coolant from liquid to
gas, allowing much more energy to be moved than the compressor uses.
M. As with all air conditioning systems the principle remains the same whereby the
heat is removed from one area and replaced with chilled dry air and the hot air is
expelled, normally to the outside atmosphere. As you can see from this typical
example of a air conditioning system, the ambient air is drawn over the condensor
that can best described as a ‘radiator’ as seen on motor vehicles but instead of
water running through the system it contains a refrigerant gas.
N. On its journey around the system it has three main stages; the evaporator contains
the sub-cooled refrigerant and air blows through its veins to release the chilled
dry air into the room, the condenser contains the high temperature gas that once
again air is blown through the veins collecting the heat as it passes through and
this is then expelled outside.
O. An air conditioner is able to cool a building because it removes heat from the
indoor air and transfers it outdoors. A chemical refrigerant in the system absorbs
the unwanted heat and pumps it through a system of piping to the outside coil.
The fan, located in the outside unit, blows outside air over the hot coil,
transferring heat from the refrigerant to the outdoor air.
• a compressor
• a condensor
• an evaporator coil
• blower
• a chemical refrigerant
Q. Most central air conditioning units operate by means of a split system. That is,
they consist of a ‘hot’ side, or the condensing unit—including the condensing coil,
the compressor and the fan—which is situated outside your home, and a ‘cold’
side that is located inside your home.
R. The cold side consists of an expansion valve and a cold coil, and it is usually part
of your furnace or some type of air handler. The furnace blows air through an
evaporator coil, which cools the air. Then this cool air is routed throughout your
home by means of a series of air ducts. A window unit operates on the same
principal, the only difference being that both the hot side and the cold side are
located within the same housing unit.
T. The condenser coil is a series of piping with a fan that draws outside air across
the coil. As the refrigerant passes through the condenser coil and the cooler
outside air passes across the coil, the air absorbs heat from the refrigerant which
causes the refrigerant to condense from a gas to a liquid state. The high-pressure,
high-temperature liquid then reaches the expansion valve.
U. The evaporator coil is a series of piping connected to a furnace or air handler that
blows indoor air across it, causing the coil to absorb heat from the air. The cooled
air is then delivered to the house through ducting. The refrigerant then flows back
to the compressor where the cycle starts over again.
Figure 4.1 shows layout plan of the active fire protection system in basement floor
plan of the building.
Figure 4.2 shows the schematic diagram of the active fire protection system
(automatic sprinkler system).
Figure 4.3 shows the schematic drawings of the standard details in active fire
protection system.
Mechanical Ventilation- Centralized Air Conditioning system
Figure 4.4 shows the layout drawing of the mosque with three areas which drawn with
colour lines are being installed the centralized air conditioning system.
Figure 4.5 shows the schematic drawing of the entire mechanical ventilation of
centralized air conditioning system in the female restroom.
Figure 4.6 shows the schematic drawings for the components of centralized air
conditioning system.