PHE Manual PDF
PHE Manual PDF
INTRODUCTION
The intent of this document /report is to describe the functional requirements of proposed Public
Health Engineering (PHE) System for Design, Supply, Installing, Testing and Commissioning
for DFCC quarters Type A, Type B & Type C Contract Package 303 Khurja to Pilkhani section.
1. SCOPE OF WORK
The following systems are considered in the PHE works of Type – A, Type – B & Type – C
quarters for Proposed Dedicated freight Corridor - Eastern Corridor Khurja to Pilkhani, Contract
Package 303.
1) Sanitary fixtures
2) Water supply system
3) Sewage system
4) Roof water drainage system
5) Storm water drainage
6) Rain water harvesting
1
PHE Design Manual
18 IS 15778 : 2007 Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC) Pipes for Potable Hot and Cold
Water Distribution Supplies - Specification
19 IRC SP-013 : Guide lines for design small bridges & culverts
1994
20 IRC SP-042 : Guide lines of road drainage
1994
21 Hand book of Rain Water Harvesting issued by Govt. of India Ministry of
Railway -2004
22 IS 2470 (Part Code of practice for installation of septic tank – Design criteria and construction
1):
1985
23 IS 2470 (Part Code of practice for installation of septic tank – Secondary treatment and
2): disposal of septic tank effluent
1985
2
PHE Design Manual
Principal source of water supply for the proposed building is from the proposed Bore wells
Internal water supply design is based on Effective Fixture Unit basis. Single pipe system
considered for water requirement inside the buildings. The water requirement is considered as
per relevant Indian Standards, Manuals and SP35. All water supply lines and sewer lines are
designed based on Indian Standards and Manuals.
Water supply will be needed for flushing, showers, Kitchen and for drinking. Water supply
for the quarters designed as single pipe system. A minimum residual pressure of 2m (as per NBC
2016, Part 9, Section 1, Clause no. 3.1.2, pg. 9) for buildings will be provided at user points.
Necessary control valves will be provided to control the flow and pressure requirement as per
design and for maintenance purposes. Water supply to the fixtures will be distributed from the
individual roof top storage tank through gravity system. Roof top storage tanks shall be High-
density polyethylene (HDPE) type for quarters.
Internal water supply pipe design is based on Effective Fixture Unit basis. Potable water will
be supplied to domestic requirement and for other requirements inside the building. All water
supply lines are designed based on Indian Standards and Manuals.
Internal water supply piping (for toilets) shall be of Medium grade GI pipes confirming to IS -
1239:2004.
OHT Sizing Calculations is done As Per NBC-2016, Part-9, Section 1, Clause 4.1 Pg.no. 11.
OHT of 1000 liters capacity each is provided for each unit in type-A, B & C quarters.
Water from the bore well will be pumped to the over head water storage tank which is
located above residential buildings. The maximum depth of bore well considered is 150m. Heavy
grade GI pipes confirming to IS - 1239:2004 shall be considered for the pumping line from bore
well up to over head storage tanks.
3
PHE Design Manual
Water will be distributed to the fixtures from individual OHT. Bore well submersible pumps,
mono-bloc pumps, necessary valves and flow meters have been considered. The schematic
diagram for external water supply system is as shown in Figure 1.
As per CPHEEO – Water supply & Treatment manual, Clause no 10.3, for design of
distribution system, the peak factor for population less than 50000 is to be considered as 3 for
storage. By considering the peak factor, the required water storage = one day consumption
multiplied by a peak factor = 3 days requirement
Hence, proposed storage capacities for Individual OHTs storage capacity on buildings will be
equivalent of one day requirement. OHT of 1000 liters capacity each is provided for each unit in
type-A, B & C quarters.
4
PHE Design Manual
5. SEWERAGE SYSTEM
5
PHE Design Manual
All building inspection chambers are connected with suitable diameter of sewer lines to the
manhole in the sewer network routed to the proposed Septic tank located at the end of buildings.
Manholes are provided wherever change in direction, slope and diameter of pipelines are
encountered. Sewers are designed to run at half depth of pipe. Sizes and slopes are arrived for a
peak flow (as per NBC 2016 Part-9, Section-2, Clause 4.5.3.5.1) and minimum self-cleansing
velocity of 0.6m/sec. Minimum diameter of external sewer is kept as 150 mm (Ref. CPHEEO –
Manual on sewerage and sewage treatment, Clause 3.2.5 & 3.4.3.1).
The sewage network system is designed to have a life of 30 years, as its replacement is not
possible during its use (As per CPHEEO manual on Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, Table 1.1)
The number and size of soak pits & septic tanks shall be as per the requirements of the
number of users and shall be designed as per the guidelines specified in IS: 2470: 1985 part-1 &
2 and CPHEEO Sewerage & sewage treatment manual.
All piping shall be installed at depth greater than 80cm below finished ground level. The
disposal system shall include construction of all gully traps, manholes, intercepting chambers as
indicated in drawings. The piping system shall be vented suitably at the starting point of all
branch drains and main drains.
Glazed stoneware pipes and fittings of approved make conforming to IS651:2007 for 200
mm dia.& below and Cement Concrete Pipes of Class NP2 conform to Indian Standard IS: 458-
2003 (Concrete Pipes with and without reinforcement) with adequate number of suitable collars
shall be considered for above 200mm dia.
Septic tank system is an on a site disposal method, which uses standard flushing. The septic
tank acts as sedimentation-cum-digestion tank. Anaerobic digestion of the settled sludge occurs
in its bottom zone and the supernatant liquid has to undergo treatment in a soak pit/filter bed.
The septic tank should be constructed in 2 compartments to facilitate cleaning of one while
the other is in use. A bottom slope of 5 to 10% towards inlet is recommended.
Septic tanks should be cleaned when a large quantity of sludge has collected in the bottom of
the tank. The interval of cleaning should not normally exceed 12 months. Recommended interval
of cleaning should be every 6 months for better operation of septic tank.
6
PHE Design Manual
The total surface area required for soak pits is given by empirical relation as per CPHEEO
Manual on Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, page no. 337 –
Q = 130/√t
Where
Q = Maximum rate of effluent application in lpd/Sqm of leaching surface, and
t = Standard percolation rate for the soil in minutes.
7
PHE Design Manual
Rainfall intensity
Max Rain fall is found to be 260 mm/hr from CWC Flood estimation report for Upper Indo -
Ganga Plains Subzone 1(e), at New Bulandsahar, New Mohiuddinpur, New Sakoti, New
Mansurpur ,New Tapri for 50-year return period.
Factor for conversion to 1 hr period=0.34,
Rainfall (mm/ hr) = 260*0.34 = 88.4 mm. We consider the next highest value that is 100
mm/hr
Sl. No PVC Pipe Size - mm Rain fall intensity - mm/hr Covered roof area - Sq.m
1 100 100 121
No. of Down takes = Total roof area / Roof area covered by each pipe
8
PHE Design Manual
The drains collect the runoff from roads, formation, building’s roof and adjoining lands.
Geographical characteristics, soil condition and rainfall intensity are some of the main factors
which influence the shape, location and capacity of drains. Based on the calculation of discharge
to be transferred through the drain and taking into account the drain characteristics, it should be
necessary to find critical length for the drain at which discharge of the flow is required.
Amount of run-off is estimated by using the rational formula as given in Clause 10.4 at page 18
of IRC: SP-42-1994:
Q = 0.028CAI
Where,
Q = Discharge (Peak run-off) in cum/sec
C = coefficient of run-off for the catchment characteristics
A = Area of catchment in hectares
I = Critical intensity of rainfall in cm per hour
After calculation of runoff, the next step is to finalize the drain sections. As per IRC SP-042:
1994, Rectangular section is well suited for roadside drains when larger discharge is required.
Drains are proposed along both sides of roads for collecting run-off from road and adjoining
lands.
Size of drain is calculated by using the formula as given in Clause 11.2 at page 29 of IRC: SP-
42- 1994 is
Due to large catchment area of the station layout, only equal amount of rainwater coming
from roof of buildings has been considered to determine the number and size of the Rain Water
Harvesting Pits (RWHP).
9
PHE Design Manual
As per NBC 2016 Part-9, Section-2, Clause 4.5.12.3.2, in areas where rainfall is limited
during the monsoon period (usually from 15-90 days), roof top rain-water cannot be stored and is
best used for recharging the ground water. For individual properties and plots the roof top
rainwater should be diverted to storm water drain which in turn is connected to the proposed
Rain Water Harvesting Pits (RWHP).
Runoff from roof, Q = (C x I x A) / (3600 x 1000) cum / sec
(As per BS EN 12056-part 3, Clause 4.1, Page no.8)
Rainfall intensity, I = 88.4 mm (25-year return period rainfall).
Average runs off co-efficient, C = 0.9 flat concrete roof
(As per Table 2, IRC SP 042, Page 20)
Catchment roof Area, A = Considered building’s roof area (in Sq. m).
The storage capacity of harvesting well/Pit capacity shall be at least 15 minutes rainfall of
peak intensity as per Hand book of Rain Water Harvesting issued by Govt. of India Ministry of
Railway (Page no. 25)
CALCULATIONS
10
PHE Design Manual
11