Belajar Sipil Pelan Pelan
Belajar Sipil Pelan Pelan
(CASE STUDY)
Hari Darshan Shrestha
Khrisna S. Pribadi
Dyah Kusumastuti
Edwin Lim
Arwin Soelaksono
A world in which every child is ensured the right to survival, protection, development and participation as set forth in the United Nations Convention
on the Right of Children
This book developed from Save the Children best practices in Aceh Program by Save the Children, Construction Quality and Technical Assistance (CQTA)
In collaboration with center for Disaster Mitigation – Institute of Technology Bandung (CDM – ITB)
Case Study on Typical School Construction
PREFACE
Schools are institutions providing an education as well as a common place for community gatherings and meetings. They should be models in providing examples
of quality education and the enhancement of the environment & physical facilities. Schools not only provide opportunities for formal education, but also for social
development and personal growth.
Despite this, there are millions of schools around the world that are unsafe. There is an urgent need to create greater awareness of safer school construction in new
schools, while at the same time making sure that the existing school buildings are safe. This can be done through the implementation of general practices of safe
school construction and the retrofitting of existing school buildings.
Creating a culture of safe school construction is possible and need not be as complicated as some may seem. It can be implemented simply by establishing
standards of design and construction of school buildings, developing a local building code and ensuring that the code and standards are met. The challenge is the
thousands of unsafe existing school buildings around the globe where millions of children are at risk. Recent disasters such as the earthquake in Pakistan and
China, the cyclone in Bangladesh and the infamous hurricane Katrina in the USA have caused the destruction of thousands of schools and with them the lives of
many students and teachers. This shows the urgent need to make schools safer for everyone.
Save the Children initiated the creation of safe and child friendly school construction. Save the Children is conducting workshops and trainings as well as developing
guidelines and manuals to support this initiative.
These documents are based on best practices in Indonesia, the most seismic prone country in the world. We believe these resources could be useful for other
countries facing similar challenges as well as other organizations working on building the capacities of local authorities to effectively implement safe and child
friendly school buildings.
We would like to thank Dr. Krishna Pribadi, Dr. Dyah Kusumastuti and Mr. Edwin Lim from the Center for Disaster Mitigation - Institute of Technology Bandung, and
Mr. Hari Darshan Shrestha for their contributions on the development of this document.
Mike Novell
AVP, Asia Area office
Save the Children
ii
Case Study on Typical School Construction
CONTENTS
PREFACE i
CONTENTS ii
1 Analysis and Design of the Structure 1
2 Design Notes 1
3 Notes 2
4 Typical Design of 3 Classroom School Building 4
4.1 Architectural Drawings 4
4.2 Structural Drawings 12
4.3 Lighting and Water Sanitation 27
4.4 Bill of Quantities 32
4.5 Technical Specification 41
4.6 Save the Children Safe and Child-Friendly School Initiative Poster 49
iii
Case Study on Typical School Construction
The loading condition for beams and columns used in the design was based on Indonesian Standards, PPI‐1983 and SNI 03‐2847‐2002 (for combination loads), and
SNI 03‐1726‐2002 for earthquake load.
2. Design Notes
• In adopting this design, the school community should determine on how many rooms needed for the school. The design must be adopted as an integral unit
(block) of 3 classrooms.
• This school is design to meet the minimum criteria provided in Standar Sarana dan Prasarana Sekolah/Madrasah Pendidikan Umum (Standard of Facilities in
Public Education School/Madrasah).
1
Case Study on Typical School Construction
3. NOTES
In this book, typical example of school building design is presented. The design presented here is taken from the Save the Children Construction Department project
in Aceh Reconstruction Program. Some points must be considered before adopting this design:
2. The structural dimensions and detailing for beams and columns are different than the ones obtained based on “confined masonry” concept.
3. This open-frame design of school building was adapted by Save the Children in Aceh Tsunami Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Program, but this is not in
general practiced in Indonesia as confined masonry is the most common practice in Indonesia.
In designing the building, Save the Children Construction Department implemented 5 features as part of Save the Children Safe and Child-friendly School Initiative
program. The features are:
¾ Earthquake resistant features
3
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
4. TYPICAL DESIGN OF 3 CLASSROOM SCHOOL BUILDING
All dimensions are in meters unless noted otherwise
4.1 Architectural Drawings
Elevations are in meters unless noted otherwise
0.28
3.30 3.50
0.13
tile 30/30 with plint h 150 tile 30/30 with plint h 150 tile 30/30 with plint h 150 3.30 3.50
class floor class floor class floor
0.28
0.38 3.50 0.52 1.41 0.64 1.30 0.62 3.50 0.52 1.41 0.64 1.05 0.62 3.50 0.52 1.41 0.64 1.30 0.50
±0.00=10,520
48 square meter 12 11 1.86
tile 30/30 with plint h 150 044 044 2.60
class terrace floor
0.30
0.30
0.15 6.30 0.15 1.40 0.15 1.20 0.15 4.95 0.15 1.40 0.15 1.20 0.15 4.95 0.15 1.40 0.15
1 12 11
014 044 044
4
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
additional canopy, timber structur,
zincallume metal cover All dimensions are
+5.46 in meters unless
noted otherwise
1.83
zincallume allumunium
roff & structure Elevations are in
0.55
maters unless
0.36
noted otherwise
+2.72
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
zincallume allumunium
roff & structure
7 6 5 4 3 2 1
5
Case Study on Typical School Construction
22°
1.64
22°
+3.82
0.23
6
Case Study on Typical School Construction
+5.46
−0.46=±10,060 0.46
±0,61=9.910
7
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
Elevations are in
maters unless noted
otherwise
All dimensions
Drawing no. AR-5 Cross Section (2) presented must be
followed
8
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
Elevations are in
maters unless noted
otherwise
All dimensions
presented must be
followed
9
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
10
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
11
Case Study on Typical School Construction
SL1
SL1
SL2
SL1
SL2
SL1
SL2
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
Elevations
B are in
S-013 meters
TP1 PB PB TP1 PB PB TP1 PB PB TP1 unless
noted
SL2 SL2 SL2 SL2 SL2 SL2 otherwise
3.50
All
SL1
SL2
SL1
SL2
SL1
SL2
SL1
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
dimensions
presented
TP1 PB TP1 PB TP1 PB TP1 PB TP1 PB TP1 PB TP1 must be
followed
SL2
SL2
SL2
SL2
SL2
SL2
SL2
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
PB
D D A Strength:
S-013 S-013 S-013 K-225,
TP1 SL2 TP1 SL2 TP1 SL2 TP1 SL2 TP1 SL2 TP1 SL2 TP1 Reinforcem
ent Bar:
S-013 PB PB PB PB PB PB
B 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 D ≥ 10 mm,
S-013 fy = 4000
1 2 3 4 A 5 6 7 kg/cm2,
12
Case Study on Typical School Construction
A All dimensions
K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 are in meters
unless noted
otherwise.
3.50
3.50
Elevations are
in meters
unless noted
K1 K1 K1 K1 otherwise
B
All dimensions
presented must
be followed
3.50
3.50
Concrete
Strength: K-
225,
K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 Reinforcement
C Bar:
D ≥ 10 mm, fy =
2.50
2.50
4000 kg/cm2,
K2 K2 K2 K2 K2 K2 K2 D < 10 mm, fy =
D 2400 kg/cm2
4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
13
Case Study on Typical School Construction
All dimensions
A are in meters
K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL BL K1 unless noted
otherwise.
3.50
3.50
Elevations are
BL BL BL in meters
BL
unless noted
otherwise
K1 K1 K1 K1
B All dimensions
presented must
be followed
BL
3.50
3.50
BL
BL BL Concrete
Strength: K-
225,
K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 BL K1 Reinforcement
C Bar:
D ≥ 10 mm, fy
2.50
2.50
RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB
= 4000 kg/cm2,
RB RB RB RB RB RB D < 10 mm, fy
K2 K2 K2 K2 K2 K2 K2
D = 2400 kg/cm2
4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
14
Case Study on Typical School Construction
A All dimensions
K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB RB K1 are in meters
unless noted
otherwise.
3.50
3.50
RB RB RB RB Elevations are
in meters
unless noted
K1 K1 K1 K1 otherwise
B
All dimensions
presented must
be followed
3.50
3.50
RB RB RB
Concrete
RB RB RB Strength: K-
225,
K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 RB K1 Reinforcement
C Bar:
4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00
D ≥ 10 mm, fy
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 = 4000 kg/cm2,
D < 10 mm, fy
= 2400 kg/cm2
Ring Beam Plan (Elev. +3.71)
12 Scale: 1:100
15
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Compacted Sand 5 cm
0.20
Tie Beam 20/30Øcm
Stone Gravel 10 cm 10 − 200
Note:
Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm ±0.00
0.55
0.80
0.30
otherwise.
D 13 - 100
D 13 - 100
FINISH
-0.55 Elevations are in meters
GROUND LEVEL
0.20
ANCHOR 12 - 1000
unless noted otherwise
0.80
-0.75 EXISTING
GROUND LEVEL
All dimensions presented
STONE MASONRY FOUNDATION 0.30
0.35
must be followed
COMPACTING SOIL FILLING 0.80
-1.10
Concrete Strength: K-
0.20
AANSTAMPING
-1.30
COMPACTING SAND
225, Reinforcement Bar:
Foot Plate Foundation Plan
0.15
Scale: 1:20
D ≥ 10 mm, fy = 4000
0.80 kg/cm2,
0.30
0.55
FINISH
-0.55
GROUND LEVEL
-0.75 EXISTING
GROUND LEVEL
1.000.20
0.10
D 13 − 100
D 13 − 100
D 13 − 100
0.30
0.20
-1.75
Aanstamping
Compacted Sand -1.95
0.15
0.80
Note:
d
5.
>
All dimensions are in meters
0.20
0.50
unless noted otherwise.
> 65.d
45°
Elevations are in meters unless
90
noted otherwise
d
°
6.
>
> 12.d
0,30
RB RB' RB RB' D ≥ 10 mm, fy = 4000 kg/cm2,
+3.71
RB RB' RB RB' D < 10 mm, fy = 2400 kg/cm2
1,16
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
RB RB' BL BL' BL BL'
+2.55
RB RB' BL BL' BL BL'
3,71
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
2,55
K2' K2' K1' K1' K1' K1' K1' K1'
K2 K2 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1
0,30
SL2 SL2' SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' ±0.00
0,55
SL2 SL2' SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' −0.55 FINISH GROUND LEVEL
−0.75 EXISTING GROUND LEVEL
0,10
0,30
0,20
1,00
−1.75
−1.95
0,15
0,20
0,05
D C B A
Frame Reinforcement Grid 1,3,5 & 7
20 Scale: 1:50
17
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Note:
Min. 16,8 cm
Min. 16,8 cm
All dimensions are in meters
Min. 16,8 cm
m unless noted otherwise.
in
45° 8,
45
m 4 Elevations are in meters unless
cm
45°
in cm
°
noted otherwise
4 8,
8, 4
in cm All dimensions presented must be
m followed
A C
RB RB' RB RB'
RB RB' RB RB'
RB RB'
Ø8 - 50
BL BL'
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
BL BL'
Ø8 - 50 B
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
K2 K2 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1
Note:
d
5.
>
All dimensions are in
meters unless noted
0.20
0.50
otherwise.
> 65.d
Elevations are in
4 5°
meters unless noted
90
d
°
6.
otherwise
>
> 12.d
All dimensions
Detail Wall Anchor Ø8-500 Detail Foundation Anchor D12-1000
23 Scale: 1:20
24 Scale: 1:20
presented must be
followed
0,30
Concrete Strength: K-
RB RB' RB RB' RB RB' 225, Reinforcement
+3.71
Bar:
RB RB' RB RB' RB RB'
D ≥ 10 mm, fy = 4000
1,16
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 kg/cm2,
BL BL' BL BL' BL BL'
+2.55
D < 10 mm, fy = 2400
BL BL' BL BL' BL BL'
kg/cm2
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
2,55
K1' K1' K1' K1' K1' K1' K1' K1'
K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1
0,30
SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' ±0.00 ±0.00
0,55
SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' -0.55 FINISH
−0.55
GROUND LEVEL
−0.75 EXISTING
0,10
0,30
GROUND LEVEL
0,20
1,00
−1.75
−1.95
0,15
0,20
0,05
4 5 6 7
d
Note:
5.
>
0.20
0.50 All dimensions are in meters unless
90°
> 65.d
noted otherwise.
45°
Elevations are in meters unless noted
otherwise
d
6.
>
> 12.d
Reinforcement Bar:
RB RB' RB RB' RB RB'
+3.71 D ≥ 10 mm, fy = 4000 kg/cm2,
RB RB' RB RB' RB RB'
D < 10 mm, fy = 2400 kg/cm2
1,16
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
BL BL' BL BL' BL BL'
+2.55
Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50 Ø8 - 50
2,55
K1 K1 K1 K1 K1 K1
0,30
±0.00
SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1' SL1 SL1'
0,55
0,10
0,30
GROUND LEVEL
0,20
1,00
−1.75
−1.95
0,05
4,00 4,00
1 2 3
20
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Compacted Sand 5 cm
Compacted Sand 5 cm Compacted Sand 5 cm
Stone Gravel 10 cm Ø 10 − 200 Stone Gravel 10 cm Ø 10 − 200 Stone Gravel 10 cmØ 10 − 200
Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm
Sloof 20/30 cm Sloof 20/30 cm Sloof 20/30 cm Sloof 20/30 cm
EXISTING
GROUND LEVEL Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation
Foot Plate Foundation Foot Plate Foundation Foot Plate Foundation Foot Plate Foundation
0,10 0,80 0,10 0,10 0,80 0,10 0,10 0,80 0,10 0,10 0,80 0,10
4,00 4,00 4,00
Note:
1 2 3 4
All dimensions are
in meters unless
Compacted Sand 5 cm Compacted Sand 5 cm noted otherwise.
Compacted Sand 5 cm
Stone Gravel 10 cm Stone Gravel 10 cm Ø 10 − 200 Stone Gravel 10 cm Ø 10 − 200
Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm
Ø 10 − 200
Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm Concrete Floor Slab of Thickness 12 cm Elevations are in
Sloof 20/30 cm Sloof 20/30 cm Sloof 20/30 cm
meters unless noted
otherwise
EXISTING
Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation GROUND LEVEL All dimensions
Foot Plate Foundation Foot Plate Foundation Foot Plate Foundation presented must be
followed
0,10 0,80 0,10 0,10 0,80 0,10 0,10 0,80 0,10 Concrete Strength:
K-225, Reinforcement
Bar:
4,00 4,00
D ≥ 10 mm, fy = 4000
5 6 7
kg/cm2,
Floor Reinforcement Section X-X (Elev. -0.03)
37 Scale: 1:50 D < 10 mm, fy = 2400
kg/cm2
0,30
0,20
0,15
0,30
Ø 10 − 200
0,15
0,12
1xØ8
Ø 10 − 200
1xØ8
0,20
0,25
0,15
FINISH
GROUND LEVEL
GROUND LEVEL
0,15
Aanstamping
EXISTING
-0.75 GROUND LEVEL
0,50
0,50
Aanstamping Aanstamping
0,05
21
Case Study on Typical School Construction
0,30
Note:
0,15
0,30
Ø 10 − 200 Ø 12 − 200
0,15
1xØ8 1xØ8
1xØ8 1xØ8
All dimensions
0,20
0,25
FINISH
GROUND LEVEL -0.55 are in meters
GROUND LEVEL
-0.75
unless noted
0,15
0,37
Stone Masonry Foundation Stone Masonry Foundation otherwise.
Aanstamping 0,50
Aanstamping
Compacted Sand Compacted Sand Elevations are in
0,05
0,50
All dimensions
presented must be
followed
D C B A
0,30
0,15
0,30
Ø 10 − 200 Ø 10 − 200
0,15
1xØ8
1xØ8
0,20
0,25
Compacted Soil Filling Stone Masonry Foundation FINISH -0.55 Compacted Soil Filling
GROUND LEVELLEVEL
-0.75
Aanstamping GROUND
0,15
0,50 0,37
0,50
Compacted Sand Stone Masonry Foundation
0,50
Aanstamping
0,05
Compacted Sand
Stairs Detail (Section D-D from S-001)
42 Scale: 1:50
Stairs Detail (Section E-E from S-001)
43 Scale: 1:50
NOTATION SL1 SL1' NOTATION SL2 SL2' NOTATION RB RB' All dimensions
POSITION END MID POSITION END MID POSITION END MID are in meters
0.040.04 0.040.04 0.040.04 0.040.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 0.04 unless noted
0.04
0.04
0.04
0.04 0.04
otherwise.
0.04
0.04
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.04
0.04
SECTION SECTION SECTION Elevations are in
0.04
0.04
0.04
meters unless
0.20 0.20 0.20 0.20 0.25 0.25 noted otherwise
All dimensions
BxD 20 x 30 cm BxD 20 x 30 cm BxD 25 x 30 cm presented must be
TOP BAR 2 D 13 4 D 13 TOP BAR 2 D 13 2 D 13 TOP BAR 3 D 13 2 D 13 followed
BOTTOM BAR 4 D 13 2 D 13 BOTTOM BAR 2 D 13 2 D 13 BOTTOM BAR 2 D 13 3 D 13
STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15 STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15 STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15 Concrete
WEB BAR WEB BAR WEB BAR Strength: K-225,
NOTE NOTE NOTE Reinforcement
Bar:
D ≥ 10 mm, fy =
4000 kg/cm2,
D < 10 mm, fy =
2400 kg/cm2
0.04
0.030.03
0.030.03
0.04 0.04
0.04 0.04
0.20
0.20
0.30
0.30
0.25
0.25
0.04
0.13 0.13
0.25 0.25 0.30 0.30
BxD 25 x 25 cm BxD 30 x 30 cm BxD 13 x 20 cm
MAIN BAR 6 D 13 6 D 13 MAIN BAR 8 D 13 8 D 13 TOP BAR 2 Ø 12 2 Ø 12
STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15 STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15 BOTTOM BAR 2 Ø 12 2 Ø 12
NOTE NOTE STRIRRUP Ø 8 - 10 Ø 8 - 15
WEB BAR
NOTE
Drawing no. SR-12 Reinforcement Detail
23
Case Study on Typical School Construction
40 D Lap Splice
Top Bar Only Note:
SD 245 A, B 10 d &
225 40 d 35 d 25 d 30 d 25 d 15 d −
SD 345 150 mm
Note:
Elevations are
1.45
in maters unless
noted otherwise
1.40
All dimensions
presented must
1.40
be followed
1.40
1.40
1.41
1.40
1.45
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Roof Plan
49 Scale: 1:100
25
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Z Note:
1.53
7 .3
7 Cracket Angel
Z U 90 . 45 .
22°
0,85
U 90 . 45 . 0,85
22°
+3.71 Ring Beam 25/30 cm Ring Beam 25/30 cm
+3.30
2.50 7.00
D C A
H H H
up PSL 9 W up up
PSL 9 W 0.40 PSL 9 W
sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25 sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25 sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25 sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25 sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25 sloof 25/25 sloof 15/20 sloof 25/25
sloof 25/25
A B B A C D D C E F F E
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
sloof 15/20
A B B A C D D C E F F E
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
TLD 1x36W
From MDP
sloof 25/25
SDP1
A,B C,D E,F
G,H
NYY 3 x 4 mm
G G G
Note:
PSL 9 W PSL 9 W PSL 9 W
T dos
switch
VIEWNAME
# VPSCALE
MCB box
KWH meter
Drawing
no. E-1 Electrical Plan PSL 9w
27
Case Study on Typical School Construction
zincallume metal roof
wooden trust 5/12
water tank 1m3
12cm concrete slab
+5.46 4mm plywood
metal plate
6/12
1.41 6/12
5/10
6/12
6/12
+3.95
0.20
Ø21 "pipe Ø1"pipe 2/30
water tank
1.15 1000lt
0.90
Ø21 "pipe Ø1"pipe
1
Ø2 "pipe Ø1"pipe
+2.60
0.20 0.18
0.53
−0.83
−0.98
0.10
0.05 0.10 0.60
Drawing no. WS-1 Ceiling Piping Plan and Section 1-
1
28
Case Study on Typical School Construction
9mm gypsum board & hollow 40/40/2 zincallume metal roof 4mm plywood zincallume metal roof
wooden trust 5/12 wooden trust 5/12
water tank 1m3 water tank 1m3
12cm concrete slab 12cm concrete slab
4mm plywood 4mm plywood
7.00 7.00
+5.70 +5.70
tile 20/25 tile 20/25 tile 20/25 tile 20/25 tile 20/25 0.70
tile 20/25
1.90
water basin
water basin
1.37 1.37
water tap water tap water tap
0.13 0.50
0.60 0.15 0.85
0.16
+0.13
+0.13 +0.13
±0.00 = 10,596 +0.13 0.03 0.30 ±0.00 = 10,596
±0.00 −0.02 −0.02 ±0.00 = 10,596
±0.00 0.16 0.15 0.15 ±0.00
−0.18 = 10,416 −0.18 = 10,416
−0.18 0.15 −0.18
−0.28 0.05 −0.28 0.15
0.60 0.60
0.05
−0.83 −0.83
0.10
−0.98 0.05 −0.98
0.10 0.34 0.10
0.60 0.10
1.00 1.00 0.73 0.78 0.78 0.73 1.00 1.00 0.05 0.10 0.60 0.10
5.00
painted wall
1 3 tile 20/25 5 1.00 2.50 2.50 1.00
tile 20/20 5.00
Section 2-2 squat closet painted wall
3 1 3 tile 20/25 5
Scale: 1:50
12cm concrete slab
tile 20/20
Section 3-3 12cm concrete slab
4 Scale: 1:50
Drawing no. WS-2 Section 2-2 & Section 3-3
29
Case Study on Typical School Construction
0.90
0.90
0.90
1.20
0.99
1.49
1.00 0.60 0.90
Toilet Plan
5
30
Case Study on Typical School Construction
31
Case Study on Typical School Construction
Unit Total
No. Item of Works Unit Quantity
Rate Amount
32
Case Study on Typical School Construction
33
Case Study on Typical School Construction
34
Case Study on Typical School Construction
35
Case Study on Typical School Construction
36
Case Study on Typical School Construction
a Aluminium door and window with overall size 3500 mm x 2520 mm consisting of aluminium door and
louvres with no 2.00
size 900 mm x 2520 mm with 4 fixed window overall size 580 mm x 960 mm and 4 open window with
overall size
360 mm x 580 mm fixed in 5 mm thick clear glass type DW1
b Aluminium door and window with overall size 3500 mm x 2520 mm consisting of aluminium door and
louvres with size no 1.00
size 900 mm x 2520 mm with 4 fixed window overall size 580 mm x 960 mm and 4 open window with
overall size
360 mm x 580 mm fixed in 5 mm thick clear glass type DW2
c Aluminium door and window with overall size 3500 mm x 2520 mm consisting of aluminium door and
louvres with no 2.00
size 1200 mm x 2520 mm with 3 fixed window overall size 580 mm x 960 mm and 3 open window with
overall size
360 mm x 580 mm fixed in 5 mm thick clear glass type DW3
d Aluminium door and window with overall size 3500 mm x 2520 mm consisting of aluminium door and
louvres with no 1.00
size 900 mm x 2520 mm with 3 fixed window overall size 580 mm x 960 mm and 3 open window with
overall size
size 360 mm x 580 mm fixed in 5 mm thick clear glass type DW4
e Glass window ; overall size 3200 mm x 1650 mm consisting of 5 unit fixed window each size 600 mm
x 840 mm and no 6.00
5 unit open window each size 600 mm x 660 mm fixed in 5 mm thick clear glass type W5
I.6 ALUMUNIUM LOUVRED VENTILATION
Supply and fix louvered window unit;comprising of aluminum louvres and frames complete with finsihes
, accessories
and the like all installed strictly in accordance with drawing and spesification , all as described to the
following :
a Louvered window triangle at roof) no 2.00
I.7 PEKERJAAN ATAP / ROOFING WORKS :
a Light steel truss construction with galvanized finishes (quantity is plan area) : m2 299.00
b Zincalume 0.35 mm thickness of roof cover prepainted
m2 332.25
c Ridge (zincalume) cap prepainted m' 46.75
37
Case Study on Typical School Construction
38
Case Study on Typical School Construction
39
Case Study on Typical School Construction
40
Case Study on Typical School Construction
The constructor shall execute the site clearing before commencing the filling
A.3 EXCAVATION
works, the area shall be cleaned from grass, trees, debris, wood, or other
organic waste, etc. A.3.1 Common excavation
A.1.3 Material for filling Common excavation shall refer to excavation in materials, in which the
material to be excavated is common soil
Material to be used is excavated soil and shall be cleaned from grass, trees,
debris, wood, or other organic waste, etc and shall be mechanically A.3.2 Suitable material
compacted.
Suitable material shall comprise all that are acceptable in accordance with the
requirements of the material of filling work
A.2 CONFORMITY WITH DRAWINGS
A.2.3 Unsuitable material
Earthworks shall be finished to conform within the following limits to the
Unsuitable material shall comprise:
levels, lines, and cross sections specified or shown on the drawings or
directed by the Engineer. (a) Materials from swamps, marshes or bogs, running silt peat, logs,
perishable material, slurry or mud; mining slime; or
(b) Any materials which are of construction and demolition debris
41
Case Study on Typical School Construction
SECTION B – RUBBLE FOUNDATION C.1.2 All bricks should be soaked in water, prior to laying.
B.5 The arrangement of the rubbles in the foundation must not follow a SECTION D – REINFORCED CONCRETE WORKS
straight line for good connectivity.
D.1 CEMENT
B.6 Local foundations/footings must be provided if the level of hard soil is
The cement used in the concrete works must be portland cement. It should
too deep.
not harden. It should be dry and have uniform color. It should be free from
other materials.
SECTION C - WALL
D.2 AGGREGATES
C.1 BRICK BLOCK
D.2.1 Fine aggregate should be clean from mud and organic materials. It
C.1.1 The brick shall be clay brick. All bricks shall have uniform dimension should be taken from rivers/ quarries
of 5 x 10 x 20 cm. It should be completely burnt and flat. It should
not break easily and the corners should not have damage.
42
Case Study on Typical School Construction
D.2.2 Coarse aggregates should be free from mud and organic materials. It D.4.3 Binding Wire
should be taken from rivers/quarries and the size should be
The binding wire for steel reinforcement shall be of 16 SWG soft pliable
approximately 1- 2 cm.
annealed steel wires.
D.3 WATER
D.5 MIX DESIGN
The water used in the concrete works should comply on these conditions:
The concrete used in the construction works must have a minimum concrete
- It should be clean strength of 17.5 MPa (1 cement: 2 sand: 3 gravel). All mix design standards
- It should be clear and have no odor must comply with SNI 03-1726-2002 “Guideline on Reinforced Concrete
- It should be free from oil, acid, salt, organic material, etc, that can affect Design for Building- Tata Cara Perencanaan Struktur Beton Untuk Bangunan
reinforcement bars Gedung”
D.4.1 General • The mixing plant shall be operated at clear space and the machine
has to stand on a stable position, safe, and has good accessibility.
Steel Reinforcement used is steel bar of type U-32 for deformed bar BJTD-32
The concrete shall be mixed up to a uniform color and consistency.
(fy= 3200kg/cm2) and type U-24 for undeformed bar BJTP-24 (fy= 2400 kg/
• Mixers, which have been out of use for more than 30 minutes, shall
cm2). For steel bar with diameter > 10 mm, deformed bar BJTD-32 should be
be thoroughly cleaned before any fresh concrete is mixed.
used. For steel bar with diameter < 10 mm undeformed bar BJTP-24 may be
• The mixer shall be kept on clean condition by washing the mixer
used.
immediately after finishing the work.
D.4.2 Condition • Hand mixing of concrete should not be allowed normally, but if the
quantity of concrete is small, and at the absolute discretion of the
The reinforcement bar used should have uniform size and straight. It should
engineer, hand mixing may be permitted.
be clean and have no rust. The diameter used must follow with the required
• Hand mixing of concrete shall be carried out on a hard, even and
diameter presented in the drawings.
impervious surface of adequate size.
43
Case Study on Typical School Construction
• In mixing the concrete the gravel and sand should be properly mixed than 3 minutes, unless a construction joint has been formed. Club hammer
first, then cement can be poured subsequently. Last, provide a and steel rod can be used for compaction.
depression in the center, add an appropriate amount of water and
mix all materials. D.9 JOINT CONSTRUCTION
D.9.1 Position
D.7 TESTING MIXING
Concreting shall be carried out continuously up to construction joint. The
In testing the mixing consistency, place the concrete on the hand and check
position and arrangement of the joints shall be as indicated on the drawings.
for the shape. If the concrete tends to spill or run over, it means that there is
too much water in the mixture. D.9.2 Preparation of joint
When work has to resume on a surface which has hardened, the whole
D.8 TRANSPORTING AND PLACING
surface shall be thoroughly chipped, all laitance removed, swept clean, wetted
D.8.1 Transporting and covered with a layer of a minimum thickness of 3 mm of mortar
The concrete shall be discharged from the mixer and transported to the composed of cement and sand with the same ratio as in the concrete mixture.
concrete pouring position. The concrete transported or otherwise exposed The mortar shall be freshly mixed and placed immediately before the placing
during wet weather shall be covered to prevent washing out by rain, or an of the concrete. The procedure shall be as such to avoid the formation of
undue increase in water content in severe cases. bands. The prepared joint surfaces shall be inspected and approved by the
engineer before commencement of concreting.
D.8.2 Placing
The concrete shall be placed in positions with the sequence as indicated on D.10 CURING AND PROTECTION
the drawings, in the specifications, or as directed by the engineer. It shall be
Concrete shall be protected during the first stage of hardening from the
deposited as close as possible to its final position.. It shall be placed in such
harmful effects of sunshine, drying winds, rain or running water. The
manner to avoid segregation of the concrete or displacement of the
protection shall be applied as soon as practicable after completion of placing
reinforcement and other embedded items or formwork. Fresh concrete shall
using one or more of the following methods:
not be placed against in situ concrete, which has been in position for more
44
Case Study on Typical School Construction
(a) The concrete shall be covered with a wet layer of sacking or similar beyond accepted tolerances must be cut out and built up to bring the surface
absorbent material for approximately 7 days. to the prescribed lines. Minor bulges and abrupt irregularities beyond the
(b) Before and after the formwork is removed, spray the concrete routinely. specified limits shall be reduced by grinding to the approved tolerances. All
materials, procedures, and operations used in the repair of concrete shall be
D.11 FORMWORK subjected to the approval of the engineer.
Plywood may be used as the material for formwork. Prior to concreting, the D.12.4 Fittings
formwork shall be cleaned from adhering concrete and the bottom part
should be free from debris. All fittings shall be bonded tightly to the surface of the structure and be free
from shrinkage cracks. Repair of concrete shall be carried out by one or more
Additional support to formwork may be needed to maintain the shape of of the following methods:
formwork and to retain compressive forces generated in concrete placement.
(a) Concrete replacement
Any concrete found to have a defective finish shall be reformed by skilled (e) Epoxy mortar
workers using methods approved by the engineer. The type and methods of repair to be used in any particular case shall be
subjected to the approval of the engineer.
D.12.2 Prompt remedial measures
Unless approved by the engineer, the repair of imperfection in the formed D.13 STRIKING AND REMOVAL OF FORMWORK
concrete shall be carried out immediately after the removal of formwork.
All forms shall be removed without damaging the concrete. Before removing
D.12.3 Damage and defect of concrete the forms, the concrete shall be exposed by removing of the side forms or
otherwise as required by the engineer in order to ensure that it has
Concrete that is damaged by any cause, concrete that shows honey-comb,
sufficiently hardened.
cracks or other defects, and concrete which has excessive surface depressions
45
Case Study on Typical School Construction
D.14 CONDITION, BENDING, FIXING OF REINFORCEMENT BARS D.14.5 Laps, seismic hooks and length of development
D.14.1 Condition Lap lengths of the reinforcing bars shall be calculated on the permissible
stresses for the full tensile stresses in the bars. Laps in the reinforcement
The reinforcement bars shall be free from rust, oil or other coating, which is
shall be suitably staggered. The length of lapped joints shall normally be not
liable to weaken the bonding between the concrete and steel, before being
less than 40 times the bar diameter or minimal 60 cm.
placed in the forms. Any bars that are pitted with rust shall be rejected.
Seismic hooks must be provided in every stirrups provided in the beam and
D.14.2 Bending
column. Minimum 40 d length development must be provided in the
The bending dimensions and tolerances and the dimensions of end connection of beam and column (refer to drawings).
anchorage, seismic hooks, stirrups, and development lengths shall be in
accordance with SNI 03-1726-2002. All steel reinforcements shall be
fabricated to the forms and dimensions as shown by the drawings. It also SECTION E – PLASTER WORKS
D.14.3 Fixing E.1.1 Mortar used for plaster works is the mixture of portland cement and
sand with addition of sufficient water in it. The materials for plaster
The reinforcement shall be fixed in the formwork and held firm against
mortars must be accurately gauged.
displacement by approved cover blocks and binding wires to ensure that the
meshwork or reinforcing bars will retain their designed form and exact
E.1.2 All plaster work should be conducted by skilled workers to get proper
positions in the formwork during the process of placing and compacting
result.
concrete. Bars intended to be in contact when passing each other shall be
securely held together at intersections with binding wires.
E.2 EXECUTION OF WORKS
No concrete shall be placed until all formwork, installation of reinforcing bars
E.2.1 The wall shall be watered and cleaned before plastering and it should
and preparation of surfaces involved in the placing have been completely
be applied to all surface of wall (exposed or unexposed)
prepared by the constructor and the completion has been inspected and
approved by the engineer.
46
Case Study on Typical School Construction
E.2.2 Exposed concrete and foundation surfaces shall be plastered for F.2.3. Conformity to structural drawings, locations, dimensions and
finishing. The surface shall be scraped or chipped before plastering. structural sufficiency during handling/erection must be considered in
construction.
E.2.3 Composition of mixed mortar and the place to be plastered work is 1
cement and 4 sand. F.3 WOODEN CONSTRUCTION
F.3.1. Use minimum Φ 10 mm bolts and 4.40 iron sheet/ 20.100 mm plank
E.2.4 The surface of the wall should be smoothened after plastering works
to connect the main chord in roof trussing system.
using cement and water mixture.
F.3.2. Nail only can be used for connecting wooden elements in the case
where the elements are not main chord of roof truss elements or the
SECTION F – WOODEN WORK elements are not structural elements (windows, doors, etc).
F.1 CODES / STANDARDS F.3.3. Detailing should be provided as presented in the drawings.
F.2 WOODEN MATERIAL G.1.1 Use light weight and easy to install materials for roof covering, such
as galvanized iron sheet
The constructor shall provide the materials in dry condition (small water
content), straight, smooth, has no defect, etc. G.1.2 Provide screw and washer to connect the roof materials to the purlin.
F.2.1. Material used for list-plank and wooden ventilation is of good quality G.1.3 Provide cleat to support and maintain the position of purlin
of wood, straight, with no defect, and no crack.
G.1.4 Provide fascia 2/25 cm (list-plank) at the end of the roof trusses
F.2.2. Material used for roof frame/truss structures shall be from strong
wood, or of second class or first class based on codes.
47
Case Study on Typical School Construction
G.2 CEILING ROOF WORKS 4950 kg/cm2. Procedure of welding shall follow the instruction from
manufacture
G.2.1 Material Requirement
• Gypsum boards for the ceiling shall be of the best quality and moisture • Galvanized Bolt quality shall be of ASTM A 325 with a minimum tensile
resistant. strength of 6000 kg/cm2
• Minimum thickness of gypsum board used is 9 mm.
• The board should be unwrapped and sufficiently hard. • Bolt shall be completed with 1 (one) ring on each side (total 2 rings), and
• The smooth surface shall be free from defects. the quality of ring plate is identical with the bolt quality.
G.2.2 Installation
• The Contractor shall make the fabrication in accordance with tolerances
• Before installing the ceiling, the engineer shall inspect the framework
allowed by AISC (American Institute of Steel Construction), Standard Mill
which must be suitable to the leveling, patterns, and dimensions shown
Practice, page 1-121 to 1-133.The Engineer shall reject any steel, which is
on the drawings.
not in accordance with these tolerances.
• The cutting of the gypsum (in accordance with the dimensions) to the
exact length shall be in a perfect finish condition.
• The gypsum sheets shall be screwed carefully to the framework.
H. LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL
H.1 MATERIAL
All steel material shall be in new condition, clean/free from corrosion, holes
and other faults.
48
Case Study on Typical School Construction
4.6. Save the Children Safe and Child-Friendly School Initiative Poster (Source: Guidance Note - Safer School Construction)
49