Upload
hahanh
View
242
Download
2
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
PARTS
Building Environment and Quality Control
BCAR & The Technical Guidance Documents Conference 2018
Parts A-M Examined in Detail & Key Areas you Need to Focus On
F J HVENTILATION FLUES AND
APPLIANCES
DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
PTi3CERTIFICATION
Who are we?• Certification body for building systems• Independent tester, LEED BECxA provider.• Trades based inspection team• Multidisciplinary design specialists• Based in Cork, Dublin + London with a staff
of 38.
PTi3CERTIFICATION
Are your ducts in a row?
PTi3CERTIFICATION
PTi3CERTIFICATION
compliance means conforming to a rule, such as a specification, policy, standard or law.
DRM design responsibility Matrix
Identify design responsibility gaps and overlaps early in the project
Sample Project
PART H Topics
Foul Water Drainage – pipework overground
Foul Water Drainage – pipework underground
Surface Water Drainage
Rainwater + Greywater Recovery
Attenuation and Flow control
Wastewater Treatment Systems PTi3CERTIFICATION
H
DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Foul Water Drainage – pipework overground
How can designers demonstrate that they have designed a disposal systems providing adequate disposal?’
How can Contractors verify that they have installed a disposal system providing adequate disposal
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Standards referred to: I.S. 6: 2004 Concrete sewer pipes I.S. 134: 1977 Polyethylene pipe type 32 I.S. 135: 1975 Polyethylene pipe type 50 I.S. 166: 1972 Concrete surface water pipes I.S. 262: 1984 Grey iron and ductile iron pipe fittings I.S. 420: 2004 Pre-cast concrete manholes I.S. EN 124: 1994 Gulley tops and manhole tops for vehicular and pedestrian areas – Design requirements, type testing, marking and quality control I.S. EN 197-1: 2001 Cement -Part 1: Composition, specifications and conformity criteria for common cements; AMD 3 2007 I.S. EN 206-1: 2002 Concrete - Specification, performance, production and conformity I.S. EN 274 (1-3): 2002 Specification for plastics waste traps AMD 3206; AMD 4191; AMD 4692 I.S. EN 295-1: 1992 Vitrified clay pipes and fittings and pipe joints for drains and sewers - Part 1: Requirements I.S. EN 295-2: 1992 Vitrified clay pipes and fittings and pipe joints for drains and sewers - Part 2: Quality control and sampling I.S. EN 295-3: 1992 Vitrified clay pipes and fittings and pipe joints for drains and sewers - Part 3: Test methods I.S. EN 588-1: 1997 Fibre-cement pipes for sewers and drains -Part 1: Pipes, joints and fittings for gravity systems I.S. EN 598: 2007 Ductile iron pipes, fittings, accessories and their joints for sewerage applications I.S. EN 752: 2008 Drain and sewer systems outside buildings I.S. EN 771-1: 2003 Specification for masonry units - Part 1: Clay masonry units I.S. EN 771-3: 2003 Specification for masonry units - Part 3: Aggregate concrete masonry units I.S. EN 877: 2000 Cast iron pipes and fittings, their joints and accessories for the evacuation of water from buildings - Requirements, test methods and quality assurance I.S. EN 1057: 2006/A1: 2010 Copper and copper alloys - Seamless, round copper tubes for water and gas in sanitary and heating applications. 35 I.S. EN 1091: 1997 Vacuum drainage and sewerage systems outside buildings I.S. EN 1254-2: 1998 Copper and copper alloys – Plumbing fittings - Part 2: Fittings with compression ends for use with copper tubes I.S. EN 1254-3: 1998 Copper and copper alloys – Plumbing fittings - Part 3: Fittings with compression ends for use with plastic pipes I.S. EN 1295-1: 1998 Structural design of buried pipelines under various conditions of loading -Part 1: General requirements I.S. EN 1329-1: 1999 Plastic piping systems for soil and waste discharge (low & high temperature) within the building structure - Unplasticized poly(vinyl Chloride) (PVC-U) I.S. EN 1401-1: 1998 Specification for unplasticized PVC pipe and fittings for gravity sewers AMD 3631; AMD 4436 I.S. EN 1451-1: 1999 Specification for polypropylene waste pipe and fittings (external diameter 34.6 mm, 41.0 mm and 54.1 mm) AMD 3588; AMD 4438 I.S. EN 1455-1: 1999 Plastic piping systems for soil and waste within the building structure I.S. EN 1519-1: 1999 Plastics piping systems for soil and waste discharge (low and high temperature) within the building structure - Polyethylene (PE) - Specifications for pipes, fittings and the system I.S. EN 1565-1: 1999 Specification for thermoplastics waste pipe and fittings I.S. EN 1566-1: 1999 Plastic piping systems for soil and waste di 36 I.S. EN 2782-11: 1997 Specification for general requirements for dimension and pressure ratings for pipe of thermoplastics materials I.S. EN 12050-1: 2001 Wastewater lifting plants for buildings and sites - Part1: Lifting plants for wastewater containing faecal matter I.S. EN 12050-2: 2000 Wastewater lifting plants for buildings and sites - Part 2: Lifting plants for faecal-free wastewater I.S. EN 12050-3: 2000 Wastewater lifting plants for buildings and sites -Part 3: Lifting plants for wastewater containing faecal matter for limited applications I.S. EN 12050-4: 2000 Wastewater lifting plants for buildings and sites - Part 4: Non-return valves for faecal-free wastewater and wastewater containing faecal matter I.S. EN 12056-1: 2000 Gravity drainage systems inside buildings - Part 1: General and performance requirements I.S. EN 12056-2: 2000 Gravity drainage systems inside buildings - Part 2: Sanitary pipework, layout and calculation I.S. EN 12056-3: 2000 Gravity drainage systems inside buildings - Part 3: Roof drainage, layout and calculation I.S. EN 12056-4: 2000 Wastewater lifting plants – layout and calculation I.S. EN 12109: 1999 Vacuum drainage systems inside buildings I.S. EN 12380: 2002 Air admittance valves for drainage systems - Requirements, test methods and evaluation of conformity I.S. EN 12566-1: 2000/A1: 2004 Prefabricated septic tanks I.S. CEN/TR 12566-2: 2005 Soil infiltration systems I.S. EN 12566-3: 2005/A1: 2009 Packaged and / or site assembled domestic wastewater treatment plants I.S. EN 12566-4: 2007 Septic tanks assembled in-situ from prefabricated kits I.S. EN 12620: 2002/A1: 2008 Aggregates for concrete I.S. EN 13076: 2003 Devices to prevent pollution by backflow of potable water - unrestricted air gap I.S. EN 13077: 2008 Devices to prevent pollution by backflow of potable water - Air gap with non-circular overflow I.S. EN 13476: 2007 Plastic piping systems for non-pressure underground drainage and sewerage - Structured wall piping system for unplasticized polyvinyl chloride (PVC-U), polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE) 37 I.S. EN 13564: 2002 Anti-flooding devices for buildings - Part 1: Requirements I.S. EN 13598-1: 2003 Specification for plastics inspection chambers for drains I.S. EN 14396: 2004 Fixed ladders for manholes SR CEN TR 12566-5: 2008 Pre-treated effluent filtration systems BS 65: 1991 Specification for vitrified clay pipes, fittings and ducts, also flexible mechanical joints for use solely with surface water pipes and fittings AMD 8622: 1995 BS 416-1:1990 Discharge and ventilating pipes and fittings, sandcast or spun in cast iron - Part 1: Specification for spigot and socket systems BS 437: 2008 Specification for cast iron spigot and socket drain pipes and fittings AMD 5877 BS 1710: 1984 Specification for identification of pipelines and services BS 3868: 1995 Specification for prefabricated drainage stack units: galvanized steel BS 4514: 2001 Specification for unplasticizedPVC soil and ventilating pipes, fittings and accessories AMD 4517; AMD 5584 BS 4660: 2000 Specification for unplasticized polyvinyl chloride (PVC-U) pipes and plastics fittings of nominal sizes 110 and 160 for below ground drainage and sewerage BS 5255: 1989 Thermoplastic waste pipes and fittings BS 5911: 2002 Precast concrete pipes, fittings and ancillary products - Part 4 and 200: Specification for inspection chambers AMD 5146; AMD 8077 +A2 2010 BS 5911: 2002 Precast concrete pipes, fittings and ancillary products - Part 1 +A2 2010 BS 5911: 2010 Precast concrete pipes, fittings and ancillary products - Part 3 BS 5911: 2004 Precast concrete pipes, fittings and ancillary products - Part 5: Specification for road gullies and gully cover slabs BS 6297: 2007 Code of practice for the design and installation of drainage fields for use in wastewater treatment BS 8490: 2007 Guide to siphonic roof drainage systems BS 8515: 2009 Rainwater harvesting systems - Code of Practice BS 8525-1: 2010 Greywater systems - Code of Practice BS ISO 4065: 1996 Thermoplastic pipes, universal wall thickness table BS ISO 11922-1: 1997 Thermoplastic pipes for the conveyance of fluids 38 Publications referred to: EPA Code of Practice; 2009 Wastewater treatment and disposal systems serving single houses EPA Wastewater treatment manual - Treatment systems for small communities, business, leisure centres and hotels: 1999 BRE Digest 365 Soakaway design BSRIA Water Reclamation Guidance TN 6-2002 Design and construction of systems using Greywater BSRIA Water Reclamation Standard TN 7-2002 Laboratory testing of systems using Greywater CIBSE Knowledge Series “Reclaimed Water” CIRIA Project Report 80 “Rainwater and greywater use in buildings: Decision making for water conservation“ Local Government (Water Pollution) Act 1977 (No. 1 of 1977) Local Government (Sanitary Services) Act 1948 (No. 3 of 1948) Local Government (Sanitary Services) Acts 1878 - 1964
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Foul wastewater drainage : Designed in accordance with IS EN 752:2008
Surface water drainage Designed in accordance with IS EN 752:2008Foul wastewater drainage – pipework Overground Designed in accordance with I.S. EN 12056-1:2000 and I.S EN 12056-2:2000Discharge stacks Designed in accordance with I.S. EN 12056-1:2000 and I.S EN 12056-2:2000
Foul wastewater drainage – pipework Underground Designed in accordance with I.S. EN 752: 2008, I.S. EN 1610: 2015 and I.S. EN 1295-1: 1998
Gradients Design gradients within range in Table 6
Materials for pipes and jointing Below ground pipework is within range set out in table 7
Bedding and backfilling bedding set out in Diagram 8 Rigid Table 8, flexible table 9Inspection chambers and manholes Covers comply with IS EN 124: 2015Gutters Complies with IS EN 12056-3 2000 Part 3 (roof drainage layout and calculations) - Supplier calculations requiredRainwater pipes All internal down pipes in HDPE and 110mm diameter.Internal pipes to withstand air tightness testing in paragraph 1.2.6
Extract from List of design standards checked by Design Certifier under Part H (Smith and Kennedy Architects)
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Extract from List of design standards relevant to a project under Part H (OCSC Engineers)
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Prima Facie vs Deemed to satisfy compliance paths
Performance based approach – Professional Judgement
Based on project specific conditions Example – a stormwater attenuation strategy is designed to suit the sites hydrology and the
downstream capacity of existing infrastructure. Data inputs must be verifiable May be designed to limit states rather than safety factors The designer and certifier must demonstrate that the chosen solution provides compliance Reports must define scope clearly and finding must be objective and consistent, i.e based on
International normative standard methodologies.
Methods other than TGD can be used to establish compliance, provided detailed document s are provided by an appropriately qualified /experienced professional.
Prescriptive Guidance – TGD’s or referenced standards
Based on past Evidence Example – what is a 100 year storm what damage does it do. Can be applied to a wide range of building types and locations Contains safety factors to account for general applications Residual risk is considered to be negligible Warning: has limits to its applicability
Foul Water Drainage – pipework overground
System must be designed to carry the expected flow
Who determines the ‘expected flow’
Has the required depth of cover been set been provided
Has bedding and backfilling been detailed as per Diagram 8
Has the Benching been done correctly
Will all drains be tested for watertightness on completion
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Foul Water Drainage – pipework overground
gradients at which foul drains should be laid, depends on flow
Fall = gradient x distance
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Pipe gradients and sizes
Foul Water Drainage – Design overlap
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Where foul drainage from a building is to be pumped, the effluent-receiving chamber should be sized to contain 24-hour inflow to allow for disruption in service.
The capacity of the receiving chamber should be based on the calculated daily demand of the water intake for the building.
Pump efficiency to be fitted with a suitable alarm system to alert the owner of any malfunction
Bedding and backfilling
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Bedding and backfilling 3 types of graded granular fill used for bBackfilling, bedding graded material size Related to pipe diameter
No standing water in trench
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Chlorination test
CCTV
Testing
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Rocker Pipe - a short length of pipe, usually less than 1 metre, placed at the inlet/outlet of a solid structure, such as a manhole or building, to accommodate differential settlement between the structure and the drainage system.
Movement and settlement
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Special protection - surcharging of drains 1.7.2.1 Where a drain is liable to surcharge, measures should be taken to protect the building
H DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
Calculating Roofs outlets and downpipesRainwater usually falls under the Architects responsibility
Assigned Certifer logs issues on work package across projects to serve as a lessons learned
Tracking issues and learning
Issues identified on a housing project inform all future projects
Tracking issues and learning
Issues tracked and closed out by Team
FVENTILATION 2009
PART F Topics Purge Ventilation 1/20th of Floor area provision to each room
Minimum equivalent area of background ventilators has been designed
What standard of Mechanical extract fan has been provided to kitchens, utilities and bathrooms.
Where whole house ventilation is provided has a breakdown alarm been provided
Are systems commissioned in accordance with CIBSE Guides
Limitation of condensation in roofs using vapour barriers in lieu of ventilated voids – monolithic build up.
PTi3CERTIFICATION
F
VENTILATION
Ventilation
What constitutes adequate means of ventilation
What constitutes adequate provision for condensation prevention in roofs
VENTILATIONF
FVENTILATION
New upgrade to BCMS Local Authorities Building Control website. The Design Certifier / Assigned Certifier must confirm that "adequate means of ventilation" is being provided for the Building occupants. Can the designer verify that natural ventilation with intermittent fans is adequate?
FVENTILATION
Background+Extractor+Purge
The requirement
= 30,000mm2
FVENTILATION
FVENTILATION
Natural Ventilation Calcs
FVENTILATION
Ancillary Certifier to confirm that all items relating to them have been designed in accordancewith the recommendations of the relevant Codes, Standards and References listed in TGD –Part F of the Building Regulations 2009.
FVENTILATION
“The defendants had pleaded that water running down the walls and conditions of condensation and mould had been caused by Ms Szafirowska and her husband having blocked up air vents in the property”.
“……September 2012 condensation and then mould appeared and during that autumn David had started to develop severe chest infections and respiratory problems”.
Recent case outcomes suggest that adequate Ventilation should be provided regardlessOf occupant behaviour
FVENTILATION
FVENTILATION
FVENTILATION
Natural Ventilation (system 1) is appropriate below 3m3/m2/hr.
For test results below 5m3hr/m/sq in System 1 units you must increase the free area by 40%, how do you pre-emp this
Hole in the wall vents sized to a particular Square mm’s is a very crude calculation. A Habitable room needs 7000mm under 5 m3/mr/m2.
A sliding scale should be used based on flow rates 0.3 l/s/m2 minimum in a dwelling.
Natural Ventilation is predicated on an assumption that 5 pascals external vs internal pressure difference.
Intermittent fans increase this pressure to 15pascals, but only when the occupant runs the fans.
Airtightness
FVENTILATION
Holistic approach to ventilation and energy, sophisticated engineered solution.
Mechanical Ventilation systems can incorporate hundreds of meters of 4 inch pipe, sometimes flexible Fan isn’t sized to suit the resistance of the project duct rums.How is it verified?
Commissioning and verification is critical can you verify 30 l/s has been provided in kitchen using an anonometer.
Domestic plumber is not a ventilation specialist.Plumbing issue 12 years ago DIY plumbers using clip fit systems .
MHRV
FVENTILATION
Demand Control responds to the dwelling's ventilation needs in real time by making use of air pressure differences and humidity controls.
Humidity sensors are placed on both the inlets and exhausts to respond to room occupancy: the more people in the room the more ventilation you get.
The sensors consist of polyamide strips that expand and contract depending on the humidity levels in the room. Humidity levels are a good indicator of occupancy because people sweat, talk, shower and cook, all of which creates humidity. High humidity levels have also been correlated to low indoor air quality, in terms of carbon dioxide levels.
MEV/DCV Demand Control
MEV or Whole house Extract types containing Mostly Demand Control Ventilation and Balanced Whole house Mechanical Heat recoverymake up 51% of the market.
Natural Ventilation is used in 49% of installations
87m2 house
•Background ventilators should be located in all rooms with external walls.•Once the total requirement has been calculated, at least 5000mm² equivalent area is required in each habitable room and 2500mm² equivalent area is required in each wet room.
House ventilation calculation exercise for naturalVentilation is undertaken by Architect using a supplierOn-line tool
The standard approach is to select simple hole-in the-wallVentilators and timed extractors
A study by Ian Mawditt looked at the performance in use of 22 Naturally ventilated houses
FVENTILATION
66% of fans were switched off at the isolator
6o% of wall ventilation grilles were closed fully.
Recommendations from the study By Ian Mawditt of Four Walls Consulting for Ventilation systems Design, Installation and maintainance
FVENTILATION
Can adequate Ventilation only be demonstratedUsing MHRV or Demand Control ?
FVENTILATION
MHRV Demand Control Engineered design Solution
FVENTILATION
Baseline designFAN OFF
FVENTILATION
Baseline designFAN ON
FVENTILATION
Humidity Sensing designFAN OFF
FVENTILATION
Humidity Sensing designFAN ON
FVENTILATION
Buoyancy designFAN OFF
FVENTILATION
Buoyancy designFAN ON
FVENTILATION
Buoyancy designFAN OFF
FVENTILATION
Buoyancy design with humidity sensitive fanFAN ON
FVENTILATION
Demand Controlled BuoyancyFAN OFF
FVENTILATION
Demand Controlled BuoyancyHumidity sensing fanFAN ON
PART J Topics
Permanent ventilation opening in rooms with appliances.
Certified room sealed stoves with outside intake.
Permanently open vents sized to free area accounting for grilles, baffles and insect mesh reduction factors.
Access and condensation considerations
Position of discharge of flues in relation to windows
Carbon Monoxide Alarms PTi3CERTIFICATION
J
HEAT PRODUCING APPLIANCES
Part J 2014 Fuel Producing Appliances
tex t
J DRAINAGE AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
JVENTILATION
JVENTILATION
JVENTILATION
Grill area vs free area
nominal free area of a grille is 70%.But check whether this is less if measured correctly
IS EN 13141 certified free area
JVENTILATION
JVENTILATION
SEAI Best Practice Guide Heat Pump TechnologiesEnsure installer provides you with a signed commissioning certificate and all the system documentation, provides a schedule of required maintenance and demonstrates to you how the heating system operates. The supplier / installer should also provide you with an operation manual in English that covers the operation and maintenance of the system
commissioning the heat pump is quite lengthy and involves several steps including:•checking the basic installation•making final electrical connections to the heat pump•filling the ground loop with the water/glycol heat transfer fluid•test running the pump components•setting initial heat pump controller settings•heating the contents of the 300 litre hot water cylinder using the in-built immersion heaters to bring it close to working temperature