Freweyni (Design Report, BOQ, & Drawing )
Freweyni (Design Report, BOQ, & Drawing )
Prepared by:
Hagos Girmay
Sep, 2024
Tigray Water and Mines Bureau Freweyni WSP
Table of Contents
1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 5
1.1. General and Background .......................................................................................................... 5
1.2. Objective ................................................................................................................................. 5
1.3. Scope of the work .................................................................................................................... 6
1.4. Background Information .......................................................................................................... 6
1.4.1. Location, and Accessibility ...................................................................................................... 6
1.4.2. Topography.............................................................................................................................. 6
1.5. Methodology of the Study ........................................................................................................ 7
2. Existing Water Supply and Infrastructure ......................................................................................... 8
2.1 Existing Water Supply Condition ............................................................................................. 8
2.2 Existing Infrastructures ............................................................................................................ 8
2.2.1. Economic Activities ......................................................................................................... 8
2.2.2. Social Services and Facilities ............................................................................................ 8
2.2.3. Transportation .................................................................................................................. 9
2.2.4. Electric Power Supply ...................................................................................................... 9
2.2.5. Livestock Population .................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
3. Design Criteria ...............................................................................................................................10
3.1 General ...................................................................................................................................10
3.2 Design Horizon ....................................................................................................................... 11
3.3 Population and Domestic Demand ........................................................................................... 12
3.3.1. Population Growth Rate .................................................................................................. 12
3.3.2. Population projections ..................................................................................................... 12
3.3.3. Estimation of per capita water demand............................................................................. 13
3.3.4. Adjustment for climate and socio-economic conditions .................................................... 13
3.3.5. Adjusted domestic Water Demand ................................................................................... 14
3.3.6. Non-domestic water demand ........................................................................................... 14
3.3.7. Unaccounted- for Water (UFW) or Non-Revenue (NRW) ................................................ 14
3.3.8. Average Day Demand ..................................................................................................... 15
List of Tables
Table 2. 1: Economic activities in Freweyni townmulti village ....... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 2. 2: Number of students in Freweyni townMulti village ..... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 2. 3:-Livestock Populations of the area................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 4. 1:-Total present and future population of Freweyni townMulti village Error! Bookmark
not defined.
Table 4. 2:-The domestic water demand up to the end of the design periodError! Bookmark not
defined.
Table 4. 3:-- The non-domestic water demand up to the end of the design period .................. Error!
Bookmark not defined.
Table 4. 4:- The Domestic and non-domestic water demand up to the end of the design period
............................................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 4. 5:- The peak day and peak hour water demands up to the end of the design period ........ 23
Table 5. 1: Borehole data (BH) from the pump test results ............. Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 5. 2:- Design of raising main = BH .......................................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
Table 5. 3:- Head loss using Hazen William formula......................................................................... 26
Table 5. 4:-Darcy-Weisbach formula (General formula) ................................................................... 27
Table 5. 5:-The raw water quality of Beri- Tekilay and WHO guidelineError! Bookmark not
defined.
Table 5. 6:- Distribution network hydraulic analysis using Excel spread sheet ............................... 35
Figure 3: proposed pipe line of Beri – Tekilay rural ....................... Error! Bookmark not defined.
1. INTRODUCTION
The Tigray Water Resource Development Bureau (TWRDB) is delegated by The Regional
Government of Tigray to carry out different Water Supply Projects, in order to change and
transform the livelihood of the community of the region. Accordingly, the TWRDB is working
with nongovernmental organization, water resource developmental sectors to increase the
coverage of drinking water supply of the region (both to human and livestock consumption).
In order to ensure the availability of sufficient quantity and acceptable quality of water supply, it
becomes very important in a modern society to plan and build suitable and affordable water
supply schemes, which will provide water to the various sections of the community in
accordance with their demands and requirements.
Hence, the regional government of Tigray has been dedicated to respond to the water shortage of
Freweyni town, with cooperation of UNICEF which is expected be fund the water supply
project.
1.2. Objective
The objective of the study is to assure reliable, safe and sustainable water supply and sanitation
services for the town and the project contributes its role for the development and eradication of
poverty in the region in particular and in the country in general. Accordingly the scope of the
assignment has major objective:
To conduct the study and design of Freweyni town and produce conceptual planning and
detailed design report that could assist the client to determine the most suitable and
practicable methods of sustainable water supply development.
In doing so, the specific objectives are; to provide safe water, easily accessible, in quantities
adequate for drinking, food preparation, personal hygiene, and livestock, at a cost in keeping
with the economic level of the communities and through facilities which can be easily
operated and maintained at the local level for the coming 10years.
Preparing detail design report and tender documents for the water supply system and its
components.
The study team will carry out complete Engineering service related to the study and Design of
the project area. The assignment includes but not limited to the following.
Collect and analyze all relevant primary and secondary data on the current water supply
systems of the village.
Water supply system mapping that is intended to upgrade the existing raising main from
booster station to the service reservoir of the town’s water supply and sewerage office such
as, site layouts of pipe lines, reviewing the location of the existing pressure break tank.
Detail engineering design of the water supply components which is proposed to be upgraded.
Preparation of working drawings and specifications for the required structures.
The project area is located in the eastern zone part of Tigray regional state, in Saesie tseda Emba
Woreda. The geographic coordinates of the area is 561939.6m longitudes and 1553485 m
latitude (at service reservoir). The site is accessible through Mekell to Freweyni Asphalt road
70.0 km long to reach the project area or to the site.
1.4.2. Topography
The general topography of the town is characterized as a mountainous and flat towards north of
the project area near the existing water reservoirs. According to the GPS location, the elevation
of the built-up area ranges between 2547.83m to 2656.236 m m.asl. Almost the entire rising
main is agricultural area.
As the study is detail engineering design report for the town’s water supply system, the following
methodologies are adapted;
Collecting and analyzing data from respective bodies
Community consultation with focal persons and visual observation
Preparation of working drawings for the scheme components, etc.
Community consultation with the beneficiaries and stake holders
Discussion with Woreda administration and community representatives of the town.
Freweyni town has an existing water supply system. However, the quantity of the water supplied
to the town is not enough furthermore the raising main from the booster station to the existing
25m3 pressure brake is delivered through 4” GIP while the water is delivered from 2 B.Holes
with discharge of 10.5 l/s and 3.0 l/s each therefore, the water produced from the bore holes is
not reached the town because of the small size of the pipe, in addition to this there is two types of
pipe size from the pressure break to the service reservoir which is 6” and 4” pipe sizes this makes
another problem for the system that the already existing source was unable to reach to the
community.
Majority of the people in the town are driving their livelihood by different commercial activities
and by undertaking farming, therefore there are different commercial and institutional centres,
and small scale manufacturing and processors and other business service providers in the project
area, but this was not included in this report.
Education
Formal and informal education is essential for human resource development of particular area.
Adoption of transfer of technology is facilitated with the increase rate of literacy, the number of
schools and its category is not also included in this report because this study and design is
already upgrading the existing resource.
Health services are one of the important social infrastructure facilities required for the
development of the society. There are different health center giving service to the community in
the project area, but not included in this report.
Telecommunication Service
Telecom service is one of the major means by which people interact with in and outside the town
for the different purpose. To this effect the town has modern communication network
telecommunication service and high frequency mobile. Hence the existing local and international
communications is believed to facilitate the business and development activity that is carried out
in the town.
2.2.3. Transportation
The project town is well accessible in all seasons by Asphaltl road of mekelle – freweyni, but the
raising main from the booster station to the service reservoir is not accessible with some of the
route is accessible while more than 50% the pipe route is not accessible.
The project area has 24 hour hydroelectric power that is connected to national grid system.
3. Design Criteria
3.1 General
In the cost effective method of design the step towards determining the most feasible water
supply system which satisfies the demand, the tariff to recover the operation and maintenance
cost should be within the affordable limit of the community.
To identify variable alternative projects for application, the water supply coverage shall be
estimated based on detail assessment and analysis of the system. In project identification phase,
it will be necessary to identify the system deficiencies and estimate cost of investment required
to bring the water supply system up to the beneficiaries. To facilitate this process and provide a
basis for estimating costs, list of technology options should be prepared for functional elements
of a water supply system and combining these functional elements in different permutations.
However, in formulation of different technology options, the following points should be fulfilled.
1. The water supply system has to supply a minimum of the demand required per day
related to the national goals;
2. The water quality must comply with the national water quality guidelines;
3. The two-way walking distance to collect water should not be more than 1.0km; and
4. The mode of water abstraction must not be risk contamination of the source.
The design period is one of the main design parameters in a water supply project. Hence, water
supply projects must meet the water demand requirements of the consumers for a specific period
of years.
In order to minimize the risk of developing a project with too high tariffs for the consumers, it is
better to phase the construction of structures for large projects. For the case of this project, as it
is up grading of the existing raising main design period is not considered or fixed. Therefore, in
any water supply system design the demand projection strategy is proposed to be based on
design period as explained in the next Table 3. 1.
Besides to the above points it is important to know the useful and economic life time of the civil
and electromechanical components of systems. This will also assist us in preparing cost effective
design and phasing out of the construction works considering the design periods in order to
design reliable system. The design periods of most of different components of any water supply
system is summarized in the next Table 3. 2 below.
Steel Pipes 40 -
Pipe line and Fittings - 25
Buildings 50 -
In order to predict the future water demand of a community it is important to know the existing
population and its growth rate. CSA gives region specific five year growth rates to be used for
design purposes. However, for the case of this the CSA data is not easily available to get
separate population data. Hence, the regional average growth rate of 2.5% is adopted for design
purpose, but population forecasting is not necessary for this project being it is upgrading.
. Population projections
In predicting the future water demand of a community its population should be known. Based on
this, the future water demand of the project the water supply system will be designed for the
specified design period, there are different methods to determine future population and the
following formula are the most widely used to forecast the future population for the year for the
specified design period in target determined. Graphical method or exponential method
P=Po (e) rt
Comparing the three modes of growth as indicated in the above equations i, ii, and iii, the
geometric model gives medium population growth and water use. Hence, the geometric growth
model method is adopted for design purpose of this project.
The estimation of water demand for the sizing of any water supply system or its component is
the most important part of the design methodology. Thus, the per capita water demand for
various demand categories varies depending on the size of the site and the level of development
(i.e. the type of the water supply scheme, the socio-economic conditions and the climatic
condition of the area). The per capita water demand is based on the guide line and special
conditions for the urban and rural area. That is, the per capita water demand is categorized based
on the three modes of services in which an individual can be served:
For the case of this particular water supply system since it is existing no specific demand is considered.
The domestic demand shall be factored for climatic & socio-economic conditions of a specific
area. Hence, the values of the average per capita domestic water demand established above
should be factored for climatic changes & socio-economic conditions using the Ministry of
Water Resources’ climate factors guidelines shown below in Table 3. 4 .
Mean annual
Group ppt(mm) Factor
A 600 or less 1.1
B 601 - 900 1
C 901 or more 0.9
The total demand found after the socio-economic and climate adjustment factors are applied on
the total domestic water demand stated so far is called adjusted domestic water demand. Thus,
the adjusted climatic and socio-economic factor are selected from the above table and applied to
the average demand and considered for design purpose.
Non-domestic water use occurs in industry, agriculture; institutions etc. Hence, the non-domestic
water demand of this project is based on the actual data collected from the woreda /town
representative body or administration. Thus, the water demand is adopted based on the actual
data obtained from the study area. Similarly, the life stock water demand for the area is also
determined from the actual data obtained.
Unaccounted-for water (UFW) represents the difference between "net production" (the volume
of water delivered into a network) and "consumption" (the volume of water that can be
Average day demand is taken the sum of adjusted domestic demand, non-domestic demand, and
other demands like livestock and institutional water demands. The Total Average Day Demand
is obtained by adding the % of water loss considered to the average day demand.
The water demand varies from day to day depending on the season (dry and rainy season). The
maximum water demand is the highest demand of any day/period over a specified year. The
maximum demand is determined by multiplying the peak day factor by the average daily
demand.
Thus, from the previous study and experience in similar projects, as no records of seasonal
peak water demand are available for the project area; the PDD= 1.2 factor is adopted for
design.
The peak hour demand is the highest demand of any one hour of the average daily demand (i.e. it
is determined by multiplying the hourly peak factor and average daily demand). Peak hour
demand depends largely on the system, mode of service and social activities. Since, the people in
most villages use water during the day time especially at mid-day the live stocks use water.
However, if there are no records of hourly water demand coefficient in the project area the
hourly distribution of the total average water demand depends on community sizes, social
structure and occupation profile, percentage of domestic and industrial/commercial demand, etc.
Usually, the maximum ratio between the maximum water demand and average water demand
range as indicated in Table 3. 5, and a value which is appropriate to population of the project
intarget is selected and applied for the design of the water supply system.
The water supply components which distribute the water from the source to the consumers must
have standard limits of water quality with affordable cost. Thus, the following components will
be included in the design.
Flow meters should be capable of measuring and recording the water quantity. It is
recommended that a flow meter should be provided from the starting point to the water points.
Therefore, a number of flow meters will be provided at the following points;
Air valves will be installed at all high points with respect to the existing land profile and
hydraulic gradient. Washout chambers will be installed at all low points.
Check-valve is to be installed and secured at the outlet of the borehole and booster
stations and at every gradual change of slopes which is assumed the back water will creat
problem the system or to the pipe line.
Gate valves will be provided at junction place, of the main junctions of the distribution
system and out lets of the sources.
Pumps are links that impart energy to a fluid there by raising its hydraulic head. Pumps are to be
selected to transfer water from any water level in the borehole to the collection chamber and then
to service reservoir, by overcoming possible friction losses.
When pumping against the maximum head, the duty point of pump shall coincide with its
maximum efficiency.
The pump curve must be sufficient steep to avoid discharge increase, hence, increase in
power requirement, from the nominal value.
The pump is to be provided with non-return valve, isolating valve, air valve, pressure
gauge, flow meter, and pressure relief valve.
Based on the hydraulic parameters obtained from pump tastes, i.e. safe yield, aquifer depth and
characteristics, the well design, the number of wells required, the size of pumps e.t.c. will be
determined. Proper wellheads to safeguard the well from pollution and an inspection system shall
be incorporated
The pumping station should be designed to accommodate all the pumps required in addition to a
standby generator to serve when power failure occurs. The pump and generator foundations
should be designed to the required strength.
Rising transmission main from source to treatment plant or service reservoir is designed for the
maximum day demand. The number and diameters of transmission pipes is determined primarily
on the basis of economic considerations, comprising either a single large diameter pipe of
sufficient capacity up to the final planning horizons or several parallel pipes of smaller diameter,
installed at intermediate horizon. The economic analysis takes into account the cost of pipe and
energy to determine its Alternative diameter. In case a working or static pressures that are higher
than advisable in relation to pump capacities or pipe pressure ratings happen in the rising
transmission main, booster stations are considered. Design velocity in the transmission and or
gravity pipelines will be with minimum velocity of 0.5 m/s and maximum velocity of 2.0 m/s for
economical operation of the system.
Types of Reservoirs
There are different types of reservoirs and the main types are as follows :
Underground,
Ground level or
Elevated (water towers).
Reservoir location
A reservoir location should maintain the desired pressure range in the supply network. Possible
future extension of the storage capacity should be taken into consideration when selecting a site.
Reservoir equipment
Inlet Line
The size of the inlet line is determined by the supply and demand requirements. The inlet line on
all reservoirs must have a shut-off valve located adjacent to the reservoir.
Like the inlet line, the size of the outlet line is determined by the supply and demand
requirements. The upstream-end of the outlet pipe is usually installed at least 5 cm, above the
floor of the reservoir to create a dead volume of water. This dead volume of water at the bottom
of the reservoir acts as settling zone, where particles are allowed to settle and kept from entering
the water distribution line. These dead volumes of water are drained via a drainage pipe. The
outlet line must also have a shut-off valve located adjacent to the reservoir.
Drain Line
This is provided for draining and cleaning the reservoir. Draining could be done through the
inlet–outlet line by shutting off the valve controlling the flow in the main line and opening the
drain valve. To facilitate cleaning, the floor of the reservoir is sloped towards the drain.
Ventilation facilities
These are provided in reservoirs to allow the air to escape fast enough to prevent pressure from
building up inside the reservoir during filling, and to prevent a vacuum from forming when water
is being drawn out. The ventilation facilities should be designed to keep rain and surface water
from entering, and they should be screened to keep out insects. Overflow and drainage pipes
should be designed with a valve chamber to prevent rodents from entering the reservoir.
Overflow Line
Reservoirs should be provided with an overflow line large enough to allow the maximum
anticipated overflow (pump or spring capacity) and should be properly screened and covered like
an air vent.
These are installed in reservoirs to serve as entrance during repair, cleaning and maintenance. To
prevent the entry of surface water which may contain pollutants, manholes should be installed
slightly raised above the roof level and must be equipped with an overlaying cover. The cover is
also necessary to prevent the sun’s rays from promoting algae growth.
Control Valves:
The use of reservoir control valves will depend on the type of controls and means of operation to
be employed for the system. The flow into the reservoir may be stopped manually or
automatically by a float valve, pressure switch or equivalent device.
Ladder
To reach the top of the reservoir and then to the bottom of the reservoir internal and external laders
must be provided for inspection and cleaning.
In order to provide for security of supplies above the need for balancing purposes it is
recommended that the minimum total reservoir storage capacity be in the range of 30% to 50% of
the average daily demand, thus the capacity of the service reservoir can be determined:-
If there is a measured hourly water demand data in water supply utility offices, the
mass curve from water consumption rates and pumping supply rates may be used.
The capacity can be analytically determined by finding out maximum cumulative sur
plus during the stage when pumping rate is higher than water consumption rate to this
maximum cumulative deficit
Since the project area is existing and it is intended to upgrade the raising main from booster
station to the service reservoir therefore new reservoir is not determined.
Metering Provision for metering should be made according to the following criteria:
In the selection of the site for storage tanks, first priority should be given to natural elevated
places. If the elevated storage tank is to be constructed in a flat area, it may be built central to the
distribution system or opposite the source. This is to avoid long and consequently large- diameter
service mains.
The distribution network is designed for the peak hourly demand. The minimum pipe size to be
considered for primary and secondary network is DN32mm. Distribution systems should be
planned with either one large diameter pipe suitable for the final planning horizon, or multiple
smaller diameter pipes installed at various intermediate planning horizons. An economic analysis
should be carried out to determine the cheapest solution. The operating pressures in the
distribution network shall be minimum 7m maximum 70m. For the case of this study for rural
areas which doesn’t expect high building 5m is also enough at the water points.
The design of the distribution network shall be such that the minimum velocity of flow in
pipelines during peak hour shall be not less than 0.5 m/s and the maximum velocity not greater
than 2 m/s. Head loss is related to velocity and pipe roughness. The maximum head loss with
therefore be governed by the maximum velocity criterion. It is preferred not to exceed 5m/km of
head loss gradient.
Public fountains will be located to ensure that each customer will be within 1000 meters walking
distance. In addition each public fountain should serve from 150 to 200. Each fountain will be
fitted with four-water taps and water meter and shall be located within a secure compound. The
definitive spacing and location of public taps should be determined in collaboration with the
served community taking into consideration the operating hours and the number of faucets per
installation.
The following materials will normally be selected, taking into consideration useful lifetime,
leakage levels and maintenance requirements. The type of pipe material to be selected shall
depend on:
Characteristics of the soil
Chemical nature of the water
Cost of the pipe
Types of Crossings/fittings
Hence, for this particular project considering the cost and workability of the area HDPE pipe is
selected for transmission as well as distribution system.
4. Planning
4.2 Population
No population forecasting is done for this particular project.
5.1 Background
The proposed water supply system is utilizing Ground water as a source of water. To satisfy the
water demand of the population the existing raising main which was 4” GIP was used to deliver
water from booster station which collects water from tow bore holes with yield of 10.5lt/s and
3.0lt/s to 25m3 pressure break tank and around 4000 meter pipe line with two types of pipe sizes
(6”& 4”) GIP the water was delivered to the service reservoir which needs upgrading with new
pipe size having 160mm HDPE from existing booster station to the existing 25m3 pressure
break tank and 200mm HDPE from pressure break tank to service reservoir water will flow
through gravity having around 4000m length of pipe line.
The activity in detail consists of: determination of pump capacity, power generating unit,
generator and guardhouse at borehole, design of raising main.
The raising main diameter is sized for the peak day demand of inhabitants, but this project is
existing system so the design is done based on the existing water resource available at hand
(13.5lt/s).
Design of raising main form booster station to the pressure break tank
D = 0.97 to 1.2 Q
Where Q is in m3/s
The flow velocity should not be scouring and create abrasive effects at the inner walls of the
pipes (i.e. 0.5m/s -2m/s). The average velocity through the pipe can be computed by:
Q 4Q
V ...................................................................................... (5. 2)
A D 2
D=Diameter in meters
Head losses
Loss in transmission main is recommended as 5-15m/km. There are different formulas to find
out the coefficient ‘f’ in water pipe line. Head loss (hf) of pipe line is also expressed as a function
of internal diameter, length of the pipe line and the flow velocity in the pipe line by the general
formula (Darcy-Weisbach Equation or Hazen Williams Equation).
Ch= friction coefficient related to the pipe material condition (take Ch=140 for HDPE)
D = diameter of pipe
I =hydraulic gradient
Therefore, from the above table the velocity and the hydraulic gradient are within the limit.
Darcy-Weisbach Equation
fLV 2
Hf .................................................................................................................. (5. 4)
2 Dg
Re=VD/µ=
µ=497*10^-6/(T+42.5)1.5, T=250c
Comparing the two equations Darcy-Weisbach Equation and Hazen Williams Equation, the
larger head loss is considered for safety. Thus, Hf is taken 74.54 m for design purpose (including
minor loss).
Minor losses
The head losses through the pipeline including all fittings and bends are taken to be 5% of the
friction head losses.
Therefore, by considering pump capacity and loss in pipe, it is recommended for the diameter to
be 160mm HDPE pipe for the raising main from the booster out let outlet to the new pressure
break tank or water reservoir.
Total Head
The total head (pump head) is the sum of all the head losses along the pipe line and the elevation
difference between the pump position and the Reservoir (static head).
Total pump head, Hp = Static head (Hs) + total head loss (Hf)
WR inlet 2658.91 m
source el. 2547.83 m
Elevation
d/ce 110.08 m
Pumps are links that impart energy to a fluid there by raising its hydraulic head. Pumps are to be
selected to transfer water from the collection chamber and then boosting to service reservoir or
any scheme at higher elevation, by overcoming possible friction losses. The following are some
of basic points about pumps.
When pumping against the maximum head, the duty point of pump shall coincide with its
maximum efficiency.
The pump is to be provided with non-return valve, isolating valve, air valve pressure gauge, flow
meter, and pressure relief valve.
In designing pump type and fixing its capacity, the following data are required.
Efficiency of pump and motor (ηp and ηm)=0.8 and 0.7≈ ηo=0.56
gQH
P
o
Therefore, It is recommended electrical submersible pump with capacities of Q=13.5 l/s and
H=188.0m from source (booster station) to pressure break tank including head loss.
Water hammer
If a valve in a pipeline is suddenly closed the water immediately upstream is brought to an abrupt
Stop and compressed by the momentum of the upstream water column. This results in a sudden
large increase in pressure which propagates as a positive pressure wave at the speed of sound in
water; noise made on reflection of this wave is known as water hammer, this water hammer
causes bursting of the pipe therefore the water hammer has to within the pressure limit of the
selected nominal pressure of the material.
Water hammer competition for Rising main (from source to Break tank)
Available data
Length of pipe from source to WR(L,m) 6764.00
Flow velocity in pipe(Vo,m/s) 0.76
Diameter of pipe(m) 0.147
Actual time of closure (T,sec) 20
Density of water(w,kg/m3) 1000
Acceleration due to gravity(g,m/s2) 9.8
Nominal thickness of pipe(t,m) 0.0146
Balk modules of water(Kw,kg/m2) 2.07E+08
2
Modules of pipe material(Ep,kg/m ) 1.12E+08
Velocity of sound wave in water(Vs,m/s) 1433
Working pressure at point of consideration(kg/cm2) 15.2
Maximum pressure limit of pipe(Kg/cm2) 16
Computation
The maximam value of water hammer(Ph,max.kg/m2) is compute by
Ph,max = w/g x Up x V0
Therefore, PN 20 HDPE PE 100 φ160mm is selected which is within the standard nominal
pressure limit for the raising main of the system with the safety factor of the pipe.
The power supply will be provided by Electric motors connected to Grid and diesel engines to be
provided as standby power
This source can be pumped to the service reservoir by different lifting mechanisms. Among them
For this particular project a diesel riven generators is proposed as a standby power and will be
fully implemented until the grid electrical power is connected to the water supply project since is
it is only 500- 700 m long form the grid line.
other small loads later, the stand by generator is sized using the following empirical formula:-
S = ( ∑P + 2.5(Pm))
Where, ∑P – is the sum of other loads,
Pm – is the biggest motor load
So that, to maintain continuous power supply during power failure, 28 KVA standby Diesel
generator is selected to supply power for three pump motors and other station loads of Freweyni
town pump station
Transformer for the station is sized taking in to consideration its impact withstanding capability
of motor loads and also by considering of 1.3 safety factors. Sizing of transformer capacity is
contractor's responsibility based on equipment ratings to be supplied and starting method to be
adapted.
Even though there is a request from the towns water utility office for additional 400 m3 service
reservoir, but the analysis to determine the requirement of additional service reservoir is not done
as it needs socio economic data and this expert was not included in the team, so the newly
proposed raising main will be connected to the existing service reservoir (110+100+200) m3 with
a total capacity 410 m3 sandwich type ground reservoir.
The gravity line conveys water from the reservoirs to the junctions of the distribution.
The distribution system is skeletonized and represented with the primary distribution lines. However this
report does not included the distribution furthermore the distribution work was not included in the
assignment
Table 5. 3:- raising main from Pressure break tank to service reservoir (Gravity flow)
Hydra
L( hf Elevat
Point Diameter Q C V(m I hf Hf ulic Net
m) minor ion
/s) level Head
Exter thickn Nomi Rema
m l/s m3/s
I II nal ess nal rk Hl
2646.6 m/m
PBT mm mm mm
3 M
3639
2535.12
200m3WR
2603.32
0.0165
0.0113
130.8
0.131
41.25
PBT
14.6
16.5
1.20
2.06
43.3
69.0
11.9
Ok!
160
140
Generator and Guard house with 5.5m X 7.4m size is recommended to construct at the bore
holes.
In order to keep the sustainability of the water supply components a fence is recommended to
construct at the pump station, water reservoir and water points.
Access road
There is access road for the booster station, but the entire raising main is not accessible.
The water supply expansion schemes of Freweyni town will be implemented in one phases. All
of the civil works of the proposed system will be carried out at the start of the project. The
construction activities that are going to be implemented at this stage are described here under:
The implementation of Freweyni town water supply project is estimated to take 8 months
from date of award of contracts.
Supply of pipes & fittings shall be supplied at the start of the civil contract.
The electromechanical work shall be also well coordinated with the civil work to ensure
timely installations of electromechanical equipment & commissioning.
7.1 Conclusion
Freweyni town is found in eastern zone of Tigray Region, at Saesie Tsaeda Emba woreda. The
water Demand for the town is not yet forecasted as this design report and work is mainly on
upgrading of the existing raising main from existing booster station to the existing service
reservoir. Hence, the water source and the capacity of the service reservoir is not accessed or not
included, so further detail work is required to determine the quantity of water and the capacity of
service reservoir required for the town comparing the standard requirement for the community
until the end of the specified design period.
Finally plan of implementation is also prepared in the report. Implementation of the system will
take not greater than 8 months after award.
7.2 Recommendation
From the base line study assessments in the project area the following recommendation can be
drawn.
The different river crossing especially those which passes buried which are wide
located at raising main needs carful supervision and construction
List of references
Previous Water Supply Design Reports of water supply in the Region
Technical Design Standard for Tigray Region
Design guide line of Urban Water Supply Design Criteria of Ministry of Water Resources ,
MoWR (2006),
Introduction to Urban Water Distribution, Taylor and Francis group, 2006
DESIGN OF WATER SUPPLY PIPE NETWORKS (Prabhata K. Swamee and Ashok K.
Sharma, 2008)
JICA water supply designs manual
Similar studies from internet
BOQ
BOQ - 3 : Bill supply and install of solar powered surface pump set with PV modulus
and their important accessories at Booster station ( Freweyni water supply Project )
Unit
S/No Description Unit Qty. Total Price
price
Supply and installation of solar surface
pump set with all necessary accessories
such as volcanizing kit, two pair of pipe
2 clamps Q = 13.5 l/s, H = 188.0 pump set 1
motor power with pump efficiency at duty
point should be >70%, max diameter of
pump including cable should be≤143mm
Water level sensors, Fully Submersible,
Compact Ø <= 50 mm, protected Against
2.1 Power Surges from Lightning Strikes, to be Pcs 1
Submersed with the Borehole Pump or
Installed lat
PV Module /Solar Panel/ each panel have 390
2.2 Wp or above mono crystalline A-Grade with Pcs 288
all its cables and necessary accessories
mete
2.9 16mm2 single core Cable for earthening 100
r
Grounding copper earthing rod with clamp
2.1 No. 10
1.5m, 25mm2
Lightening arrestor with earthing wire,
2.11 adaptor and stand Set 1
BOQ - 4: Supply and installation of Suction & delivery pipes and fittings at the Booster
station (Freweyni. WSP)
S.No Suction Pipe and fittings unit Qty. unit price Total price
1 Suction
Double flanged GS pipe with puddle with gasket DN
1.1 1
100 PN10 pcs
1.2 Flanged foot valve with gasket DN 100 PN10 pcs 1
1.3 GS flanged strainer with gasket DN 100 PN10 pcs 1
1.4 Double flanged gate valve with gasket DN 100 PN10 pcs 2
1.5 GS blank flanged pcs 1
1.6 Dismantling joint with gasket DN 100 PN10 pcs 2
1.7 Double flanged elbow with gasket DN 100 PN10 pcs 2
Double flanged GS Eccentric reducer with gasket DN
1.8 2
100/80 PN10 pcs
1.9 Low pressure switch &pressure gauge with all accessory 2
pcs
Double flanged GS pipe with welding ½ inch threaded
1.1 2
socket pressure switch &pressure gage pcs
1.11 Short piece for manifold fitting pcs 2
1.12 All bolt and nut with all accessory set 1
2 Delivery
Double flanged GS concentric reducer with gasket DN
2.1 2
80/100 PN16 pcs
2.2 Double flanged gate valve with gasket DN 100 PN16 pcs 2
2.3 Dismantling joint with gasket DN 100 PN16 pcs 2
2.4 Double flanged elbow with gasket DN 100 PN16 pcs 2
2.5 Flanged tee with gasket DN 100 PN16 pcs 2
Enlarged flanged from 100to 150 pcs 2
2.6 All bolt and nut with all accessory set 1
3 Common delivery
Double flanged GS pipe with welding ½ inch threaded
3.1 1
socket pressure switch & 2inch pressure gage pcs
3.2 Double flanged gate valve with gasket DN 150 PN16 pcs 1
3.3 Double flanged check valve with gasket DN 150 PN16 pcs 1
3.4 Flanged water meter with gasket DN 150 PN16 pcs 1
3.5 Flanged elbow with gasket DN 150 PN16 pcs 1
3.5 Flanged short piece with gasket DN 150 PN16 pcs 4
2.3
HDPE PE100 pipe of ɸ160 mm,PN 16 m 6,710.0
One side flanged Piece pipe 6'' L=0.5m
Pcs 3.00
Total Cost
BOQ - 6 : Raising Main from collection Chamber to service reservoir (Freweyni - WSP)
Uni Unit Total
S.No
Description t Qty. price Price
Earth work (the excavation work should be carried
1 out as per the actual site condition as well as site
engineer and geologists approval)
2.2
HDPE PE100 pipe of ɸ160 mm,PN 16 m 2,529.2
2.3
Flanged Gate valve 6" Pcs 1.00
2.4 flanged Water Meter,6"
Pcs 1.00
2.5 Pcs
160 mm HDPE stub Flange with it backring 2.00
2.6 but welding elbow Elbow (160 mm X 160mm) Pcs 10
Miscellaneous (price includes all activities such as
excavation, plastering, backfilling, concrete,
3
reinforcement bar and other necessary activates to
complete the work and as ordered by the engineer) -
BOQ - 7 : 50m3 circular sandwich masonry Water Reservoir at booster station (Freweyni WSP)
Uni Unit. Total
No Qty.
Description t price Price
1 Earth work
Total cost -
DRAWING