Procurement
The facts based on quantities determine the size of our business
Wherever Haussmann plants operate, it is strategically important that we have secure, sustainable and internationally competitive supply chains. Haussmann Procurement is set up to leverage the global buying power of each Haussmann plant. At the same time, we maintain the preference, the flexibility and agility necessary to support the needs of individual product groups and business units, and the economic development of communities in which we operate. (local supply policy)
Procurement delivers industry leading value as the provider of easy-to-use and quality services that enables product groups to focus on core operational objectives. Procurement provides control and generates greater cash to Haussmann Plants through lower costs, creating new profit centres, in some instances, release of working capital, and better productivity. Procurement is focused on creating commercial advantages for Haussmann Limited Plant operations.
Haussman Supplier Portal
About Haussmann
By seeking a balance of global, national and local supply capability we are able to work with our plant businesses to reduce in a fair way their total cost of ownership for procured goods and services. We also deliver security of supply to their operations whilst helping to extend our licensed operation.
We are able to respond to the short and long-term needs of the business because we know it inside out. We will have people on the ground in all plant locations across continents, including increasing numbers in emerging economies.
We are committed to building relationships with our suppliers of goods and services to explore opportunities for continuous improvement and sustainable but fair cost efficiencies. We are also committed to conducting multi-tier reviews of our vendor supply chains where potential risks exists, if applicable.
Haussmann Procurement programmes are a plant by plant programme on a journey to industrialise and automate where appropriate and to use robotic and materials handling technology to drive our efficiency. We like to work with those who can help us make all of these things happen, creating long term relationships for goods and services supply based on local supplies being first ranking.
Reference: Content 1
Haussmann Waste Management Company & Transfer Station
Estimated AUD $40 million
Waste Management company operation:
HML Waste Bin collection trucks collect mixed solid waste from industrial and commercial sources.
Mixed solid waste sources from industry and commercial waste producers, will come from the greater area of Brisbane and the Gold Coast within a radius of up to 120 km from the nominated waste management company’s location.
- Haussmann Plant Waste Management Company location
- should be located in the southern Corridor,
- halfway between Brisbane and the Gold Coast,
- where waste is accepted and compacted into containers,
- moved by road transport – 20 foot containers – to HML Bromelton Plant. – 750 000 tones p.a. 20 tones per 20 foot container. Turn around Containers required: 375 000 containers, special waste containers, air – tide and on one end smaller than the over, so waste can be pushed out with ease, feeding into Bromelton Plant facility.
A.) Required Space/Areas:
Truck parking area
Bin storage area
Container hard stand (empty Containers)
Container hard stand (full Containers)
B.) Transfer Station (roof covered are):
product being unloaded from collection Bins (all sizes)
2 level operation- unloading waste from bins onto conveyor,
conveyor feeding waste into compactors
Compactor pushing, compacting waste into containers.
Number of Compactors:
C.) Site Office Building
D.) Weigh Bridge
E.) Container Hardstand (1 and 2) for outgoing (loaded) and empty containers (to be loaded).
F.) Land area required:
G.) Type of Zoning required (and or to be obtained)
F.) Number of Container Movements per annum:
Movement of 375 000 – 20-foot containers are required to provide the plant’s feedstock of mixed solid waste per annum. Accordingly a logistics/movement model of number of containers, (empty container – hardstand) hardstand (filled containers with waste – hardstand)
Haussman pre Plant Production - one off Pilot Production
One off Pilot Production (to produce building systems to achieve Australian Standards Approvals for non-structural building systems). This Investment is offered as a mitigated investment – property secured investment. AUD $3.8 million
Pilot Plant, one off production, $4.2 million (including production cost: # $ 1.2 million.
Estimated cost for machinery and equipment $3 million, consisting of: 1 E. Mixer and Feeding Tower/equipment, a number of raw material /small silos, 1 H.M. extruder, panel storage racks, Panel surfacing and coating equipment.
Property Improvements: acreage with Residential dwelling and large industrial building to house (industrial size shed) to house one off Pilot Plant Production estimated $ 1.5 – 1.7 million (11 Acres).
Haussmann Display Homes - assisting the pre-production sales of Haussmann Residential Homes
20 Display homes (marketing “tools” start of single dwellings/residential homes – marketing programmes when homes have been built) This investment is offered as a mitigated investment – property secured investment.AUD $26 million
Haussmann Bromelton Plant Land area – 2 large Landowners offer fully approved land for sale or lease.
Bromelton Plant Land Area: 100 Acres, estimated land value (no approvals in place, bare land area) Green field Land cost between $3 – 5 million, northern sector (SDA)
Mirvac and or inland Rail sites, land available either for sale or lease, with advanced heavy industrial land use approvals
Estimated cost for 100 Acres = up to $ 50 million. (including all approvals to build HML Plant infrastructure as per specifications.
Plant Location: Bromelton State Development Area, Queensland, Australia
Procurement for Goods and Services Contracts for the establishment of a Haussmann Plant
Procurement for Goods and Services Contracts for the production of a Haussmann Plant
Procurement Contracts Establishment of a Plant:
1.) Procurement of supply for goods and services for the establishment of the Haussmann M3 Building Systems Manufacturing Plant at Bromelton total Plant Infrastructure establishment
Procurement Contracts Production of a Plant:
2.) Procurement of supply for goods and services for the Production of the Haussmann M3 Building Systems Manufacturing Plant at Bromelton.
Establishment
Building 1
Main Contractor Plant Engineering – (Plant Engineering Blueprint) contract to design – develop plant blueprint for Building 1 and Building 2 production and fabrication facilities. one contract per plant.
Plant Engineering Contract -blueprint, design, installation, testing and commissioning – contract for 5 plants – term over 8 years.
Plant hand over to Plant Management Group contract term 23 years.
Building A
Waste acceptance and processing facility
Building B
Building systems extrusions
Drying
Shaping
Coating
Building C and D
Packaging, short term storage, prior to be loaded into Containers and placed at Container Hardstand.
- Civil Engineering and Construction – Infrastructure establishment
- Maintenance section
- Power Plant
- Internal Rail System and Engines
- Gas Line – connection
- Solar Farm establishment
- Container Hardstands 1 and 2
- Fire station
- Plant Engineering Steering Room / Control Room
a.) Panel Production for Residential Dwellings Building B, C, and D
b.) Panel Production for Kitchen fit out – boards – Building B, C and D
Other Sections and installations
- Silos Section,
- Mixing Towers Section
- Mixer Section
- Extruder Sections
- Robotic materials handling Sections:
- RV Drying
- Machining/Shaping
- Coating 1 Sections
- Coating 2 Sections
- Packaging Sections
- Loading Sections
Container Hardstand 1 Overhead (walking) Cranes
Container Hardstand 2 Overhead (walking) Cranes
Building 2
(Plant Engineering Blueprint and Plant Engineering Contract – Installations, testing and commissioning).
Strategic Partnership – Management Rights Contract to manage HML Aluminium Door and Windows extrusion presses, powder coating processes, Aluminium Doors and Windows production/fabrication
Strategic Partnership – Management Rights Contract to manage Kitchen and In-builds fabrications and assembly.
Strategic Partnership – Management Rights Contract to manage Thermo Synthetic solid Surface materials Production
Strategic Partnership – Bathroom Fabrication and Assembly –
Strategic Partnership – Heavy Engineering and Container Fabrication –
Waste Management Organisation:
To be located at Bromelton Location – Gold Coast Corridor Location – Strategic Partnership –
Strategic Partnership – Waste Management Organisation Operations – Transfer Station –
2 Container Hardstands, Office Building, Truck Maintenance Facility, Hopper, conveyers
Raw Materials supply of Goods and Services
Procurement for Goods and Services Contracts production of a Haussmann Plant
- Cement 60 000 Tones per annum for a Term of 23 Years
- Binders liquid / solid total 950 000 Tones per annum for a term of 23 Years
- Polymers 18 000 Tones per annum for a term of 23 Years
- Paints coating Panel systems – 23 million square meter per annum – 40 000 tones per annum for the Term of 23 Years
- Aluminium 650 000 Doors and Windows average size 4 x 4 meters – high 2.4 meters
- Stainless Steel Tubes 8 320 000 linear meter lengths of extruded Aluminium
- Glass for Doors and Windows: 6 240 000 square meters per annum for the term of 23 Years
- Stainless Steel Pipes for single Residential Dwellings foundations Steel Tubes – 80 000 tones per annum (738.6 linear meter per 288 square meter home) (13 776, 000 linear meters pa)
- Stainless Steel Tubes, flexible hoses and fittings, single Residential Dwelling – 104 linear meters – 0.10 cm diameter, plus fittings – still to be confirmed
- Hardware Fittings type and quantities – still to be confirmed
- Heavy Trucks 30 – Waste Bins attached not fitted with sling lifts and other fitted lift mechanism – $ 250 K each
- Waste Compactors – pricing still to be confirmed
- Waste Containers 325 000 – 20 – foot Waste Containers for transport cost per Container to be confirmed
- Annually production of 350 000 “flimsy” 20 – foot Containers to transport Home sections – flimsy container design attached –
- HML Homes – Lights and Light Fittings – Taps – Hardware Items total average items per home still to be confirmed
- Hot Water Heaters – 70 000 per annum starting with 10 000 first 12 months followed ramp up to 70 0000 units
- Sewerage Treatment Plants – single Residential Dwelling Models – 40 – 70 000 per annum
- Solar / Hydrogen – Power Storage Systems, one per home – 70 000 Units per annum
- Air Condition Units systems ducted servicing all Rooms estimated $ 12 000,00 per unit
- Electronic Entrance Door system – 70 000 pa
- Kitchens – 3 different Size and 3 different quality finishes and equipment choices – 70 000 Kitchens per annum
- Kitchen build in Oven, Microwave, Exhaust Ducting, Dishwasher, Sink Double Bowls, 70 000 of each Item per annum
- Double Garage Doors – 70 000 per annum
- Bathroom/shower/bath/toilet – 140 000 per annum
Plant Production Maintenance supplies –
machinery equipment to fit out and ongoing machinery and equipment parts supply.
List of Machinery and Equipment for the following processes
- Waste processing
- Extrusion processes
- Drying processes
- Shaping and machining processes
- Coating processes
- Packaging processes
- Robotics at different processes
Reference: Content 2
Becoming a supplier, our Needs.
- Construction
- General Plant Engineering
- Energy
- Plant machinery & equipment
- Logistics, rail, shipping, mobile equipment
- MRO & Consumables
- Production consumables
- Services
- Goods
Supplier pre-qualification
The Pre-qualification audit will be completed before a supplier is engaged, and the process includes an onsite pre-qualification assessment and a background investigation supported by an online database.
Why we do it
Supplier pre-qualification processes are important because they help us identify possible risks and allow us to take mitigation measures as necessary. Prospective suppliers will receive a pre-qualification letter that outlines our expectations and highlights our engagement process. (Pre-qualification Letter)
Supplier Support
- Health, Safety & Environment (HSE) Support: HSE Audit, HSE Development & Action Plan, HSE Training, HSE Awareness Tool & PPE, HSE Supervision, HSE Forum
- Haussmann Procurement Emerging Markets Supplier Recognition Program
Policies and documents Easy access to our most popular documents: Supplier Code and the way we work.
Haussmann - Licensed Project Management Agreement awarded by licensed Appointment
As we award by appointment: licensed contracts, – via Expressions of Interest –
- FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT of Haussmann’s first M3 Building Systems Manufacturing Plant at Bromelton (SDA)
- FOR THE PRODUCTION of Haussmann’s first M3 Building Systems Manufacturing Plant at Bromelton (SDA)
Licensed Contract – meaning: “End – User License Agreement” legal Contract between project Developer/Owner and the Consultant or Consulting Firm.
A Haussmann licensing Agreement is a written Contract between two Parties, in which a IP Owner permits another Party to use that IP under a specific set of Parameters. A licensing Agreement or license Agreement typically involves a Licensor and a Licensee and License Fees.
Licensing Agreements delineate the Terms under which one Party may use Property (IP) owned by another Party. While the Properties (IPS) in question can include a myriad of Items, including existing IP, IP, Designs, Machinery and Equipment Designs and Processes already existing and or to be modified and or to be developed during the supply Period, personal Possessions, licensing Agreements are most often used for intellectual Property, such as Patents, Designs, Trade Marks, Soft Ware and Copy Wrights. being all documented materials passed on between the Licensor and the Licensee including all draft Documents, Blueprints, Animations, Videos and all visual Art and general Designs and Outlines. A Licensing Agreements, must be a part of any Contract Agreement with Haussmann and to be used for commercialization of our Business.
The License Agreement – Contact to supply Goods and Services – must specify in granular detail how the licensed Parties can and may use all such properties covered by such License.
The geographical Regions within which the property may be utilized.
The Time Period Parties are allotted to use the Property
The Exclusivity or non-Exclusivity of a given Arrangement.
Scaling Terms, such that License Fees will be incurred if the Property is reused a certain number of times. The Licensee will be restricted from using the property (all such IP and related) in no other consulting Activity other than with Haussmann.
Fair bargaining Power between the contracting Parties is involved in a License Agreement, because the Licensee is likely to Profit immensely from such Arrangement or Arrangements.
Parties to entering into a Licensing Agreement, connected with the relevant technical Agreement, either Project Management and or Engineering (Coordinating Engineers), must consult an Attorney because there are Complexities that may be hard to grasp for those without a deep Understanding of Intellectual Property Law or extensive commercial Experience in drafting such Agreement and or Agreements.
Licensing Revenue.
Licensing Revenue is Income earned by allowing its copyrighted or patented Materials to be used by another Company, in this case the nominated project management group and/or Bryce’s company to enjoy large Profit centers, without ever having and or being the developer for such commercial, profitable Advantage or Advantages providing long term large Profit centers.
Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property is a set of Intangibles-owned and legally protected by Haussmann from outside use or Implementation without Consent.
Why Licensing Matters
A licensee is a business, Entity, or individual that has legal Permission to conduct Activities using something that another Party owns or controls. (The Licensor)
How License Fees Work
A License Fee or Royalty is a Payment to an Owner for the ongoing use of their Asset or Property (IP) etc., such as Patents, Copyrighted Works, or natural Resources.
Agreement Meaning:
A Contract for Goods and Services is a contract between two or more parties agreeing to the performance of an expressed tasks or services, a Contract for Services specifies the Service to be performed and sets an agreeable Standard of Completion for these Services and or delivery of Goods.
Project Contract: fixed price, cost-reimbursable (also called costs-plus) or time and materials.
Elements have been present during our negotiations, trying to achieve a binding contract: the offers on both sides, acceptance, mutual assent (also known as “meeting of the minds”), consideration, capacity, and legality and then signed when all those elements are present. (agreement Capacity, Consideration, Intentions).
Any draft Agreement should include:
- Title and Security Interests,
- Product and Services Appointment Types,
- A Supply Agreement needs to include Specifications, as to how the Supplier will supply Goods and Services to the nominated Party
- Product and Price
- Forecasts
- Order and Delivery Processes
- Product Safety
- Defects
- Title and Security Interests in the Goods and Services
We must consider:
In the Aggregate of our Agreements, a Master Supply Agreement(s) of Services, or MSAs, are generally contracts that come into existence when a company maintains several contracts with the same supplier, and therefore seeks to streamline the process by merging them into a single agreement. (engaged for a Fee to carry out a Service assignment to a project).
A manufacturing supply agreement
Must be considered to become part of Agreement with Bryce’s Company
Will expand on this when we working on the Coordinating Engineering Agreement.
Offer.
Acceptance.
Consideration.
Mutuality of Obligation.
Competency and Capacity.
Proposed professional services agreement can be used for a one-time service, as per our discussions and as well as ongoing services.
It can also be used as a master level agreement.
Service Agreements / Contract Terms:
Term/Duration: Responsibilities/Scope of Work: Payment Terms: Dispute Resolution Term Intellectual Property Rights: Liabilities/Indemnification: Modifications/Amendments:
License Fees Waiver: Representations / Warranties Relationship Status of the Parties
Share price and Tools
Shareholder information Financial calendar
Content Provided when listed
Annual Report Presentations
Content Provided when listed
Taxes paid
Content Provided when trading has commenced and when listed
Reserves & Resources
Content Provided prior to listing
Haussmann will invite registered sell-side analysts from the United Kingdom, Australia and North America to monitor Haussmann’s stock, to submit their forecasts to an external web-based tool independently managed by Vuma Financial Limited (VUMA), a company independent of Haussmann Limited.
The consensus figures are a collation of aggregated, publicly available forecasts collated exclusively by VUMA, but only on the basis of information submitted by those analysts who choose to participate. The consensus figure for a particular item represents the arithmetic average of all figures for that item submitted to VUMA by analysts. VUMA has no access to Haussmann’s internal forecasts, budgets or any other information which is not publicly available.
The consensus figures are not based on Haussmann’s own opinions, estimates or forecasts and are compiled and published without comment from, or endorsement or verification by, Haussmann. The consensus figures do not necessarily reflect guidance provided from time to time by Haussmann where given in relation to equivalent metrics, which to the extent available can be found on the Haussmann website.
By enabling publication of the consensus figures and referencing the same on our website, Haussmann does not imply that it endorses, confirms or expresses a view on the consensus figures. The consensus figures are provided for informational purposes only and are not intended to, nor do they, constitute investment advice or any solicitation to buy, hold or sell securities or other financial instruments. No warranty or representation, either express or implied, is made by Haussmann or its affiliates, or their respective directors, officers and employees, in relation to the accuracy, completeness or achievability of the consensus figures and, to the fullest extent permitted by law, no responsibility or liability is accepted by any of those persons in respect of those matters. Haussmann assumes no obligation to update, revise or supplement the consensus figures to reflect circumstances existing after the date hereof.
Haussmann does not accept any liability whatsoever for reliance upon, or actions taken based on, any of the information set out in these consensus figures. The consensus figures are forward-looking and as such are speculative and rely on assumptions and events in the future (some or all of which may not be satisfied or may not occur).
The consensus figures do not take into consideration the investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any particular investor.
Following the release of each Haussmann’s Quarterly Operations Review, Haussmann will invite registered sell-side analysts from the United Kingdom, Australia and North America to monitor Haussmann’s stock, to submit their forecasts to an external web-based tool independently managed by Vuma Financial Limited (VUMA), a company independent of Haussmann.
Each of the contributing analysts, which will be listed, will submit updated estimates based on Haussmann’s Quarterly Operations Review and agree, as at the date of publication, to their updated forecasts, that will include revised consensus figures.
The consensus figures therefore represent the estimates of these analysts only (not necessarily being the same analysts that contributed to consensus figures for previous quarters) at the time of publication. Analyst estimates can change significantly from time to time, as overall operational and commodity prices, among other things, can change rapidly. Any such changes in analysts’ estimates will not be reflected in the consensus figures published on VUMA’s website until Haussmann invites sell-side analysts to submit their updated forecasts following the release of Haussmann’s Quarterly Operations Review.
All of the analysts who will submitted updated estimates into VUMA based on Haussmann’s Quarterly Operations Review, agreeing to their updated forecasts being included in the revised consensus figures as at the date of publication, will have been included in the aggregate consensus figures.
Reference: Content 3
Contents
Section | Page | |
---|---|---|
SUMMARY | ||
1. | INTRODUCTION | |
2. | PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF REPORT | |
2.1 | PURPOSE OF REPORT | |
2.2 | EVALUATION | |
3. | THE HML CONCEPT | |
4. | MANUFACTURING PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY | |
4.1 | GENERAL PROCESS DESCRIPTION | |
4.2 | BASIC DESIGN CRITERIA | |
4.3 | WASTE RECEIVAL AND PRIMARY SEPARATION | |
4.4 | SECONDARY WASTE SEPARATION AND CATEGORISATION | |
4.5 | LAYOUT, STORAGE AND BUFFER FOR SEPARATION AND CATEGORISATION | |
4.6 | PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY FOR PRODUCTION OF PANEL CORES | |
4.7 | PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY OF PANEL CORES | |
4.9 | PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY FOR THE RECOVERY OF HYDROCARBONS AND ACTIVATED CARBON FROM VEHICLE TYRES | 47 |
5. | PLANT OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS | 48 |
6. | EVALUATION OF PROCESS, TECHNOLOGY AND OPERATIONS | 49 |
7. | CAPITAL EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS AND COST REVIEW | 53 |
7.1 | FACILITY (BUILDINGS, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT), COST REVIEW ASSUMPTIONS | 53 |
7.2 | PRIMARY MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, COST REVIEW ASSUMPTIONS | 58 |
7.3 | PANEL MANUFACTURE AND COATING MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, COST ASSUMPTIONS | 60 |
7.4 | PRODUCTS AND PROFILES MANUFACTURE MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, COST ASSUMPTIONS | 61 |
7.5 | PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT, COST REVIEW ASSUMPTIONS | 61 |
7.6 | HML TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES REVIEW | 62 |
8. | CONCLUSIONS | 63 |
8.1 | RECOVERY, SEPARATION TECHNOLOGY AND GENERAL OPERATION | 63 |
8.2 | PRODUCT/PROCESS DESIGN | 63 |
8.3 | COST ESTIMATES REVIEW 9. Qualifications 10. Related issues Flow Sheets “Plant” layout | 64 |
Procurement documentation- planning records for Building 1 Design and layout plans and information –
(Building 2 documentation available during procurement planning for goods and services – known quantities and processes provided by Strategic partnerships for individual processes, assembly and or fabrications).
Building 1
Content
Part I | Report by DBI for 5stargreen Building Technology Trust (BTT) |
---|---|
0. | Foreword |
0.1 | Fundamental Idea |
0.2 | Drawings |
0.3 | Report |
0.4 | Missing Input |
0.5 | Location |
1. | Overview |
1.1 | Production and General Flow |
1.1.1 | Reference Drawings |
1.1.2 | Process Brief |
1.2 | Nominal Basic Data |
1.2.1 | For the house panels production: |
1.2.2 | For the Kitchen – board production: |
1.2.3 | For the PTL Plant |
1.3 | Main Plant Parts |
1.4 | Production in Building A |
1.4.1 | Waste Delivery and Pre-sorting |
1.4.2 | Waste Sorting |
1.4.3 | Drying and Sterilization |
1.4.4 | Concrete Rubble and Glass Milling |
1.4.5 | Raw Materials Transport and Storage |
1.5 | Productions in Building B |
1.5.1 | Transport and Storage |
1.5.2 | Dosing Facilities |
1.5.3 | Mixing Towers |
1.5.4 | Extrusion Lines |
1.5.5 | Quality Testing and Reclaiming |
1.5.6 | Transportation Means |
1.5.7 | RFV Dryers |
1.5.8 | Dried Panels Transport |
1.6 | Productions in Building C |
1.6.1 | Machining |
1.6.2 | Coating Department |
1.7 | Activities in Building D |
1.7.1 | Risk No.1 |
1.7.2 | Risk No.2 |
1.8 | Factory (Building E) |
1.9 | Other Buildings |
1.9.1 | Storage Facility |
1.9.2 | Binder Unloading Station |
1.9.3 | Workshop and Spare Parts Store (Building F) |
1.9.4 | Car Wash |
1.9.5 | Substations |
1.9.6 | Compressed Air Stations |
1.9.7 | Auxiliary Buildings |
1.9.8 | Social Facilities |
1.9.9 | Headquarters |
2. | General Arrangements |
2.1 | Production Halls |
2.2 | Traffic |
2.2.1 | Railway Connection |
2.2.2 | Internal Road System |
2.3 | Environmental Basics |
2.4 | Base Material Productions |
2.5 | Outside Facilities, Trees, Areas |
3. | Buildings and Structures Systems |
3.1 | General |
3.2 | Loads and Weights |
3.3 | Choice of material |
3.4 | Static systems |
3.5 | Exterior walls |
3.6 | Roofs |
4. | Production Means |
4.1 | Purpose and Functions |
4.1.1 | Exterior waste delivery area |
4.1.2 | Building A |
4.1.3 | Building B |
4.1.4 | Building C |
4.1.5 | Building D |
4.2 | Personnel |
4.2.1 | Reference Drawings |
4.2.2 | Production Personnel |
4.2.3 | Foremen and Engineers |
4.2.4 | Quality Control |
4.2.5 | Cleaning Personnel |
4.2.6 | Administration and Others |
4.3 | Auxiliary Buildings |
4.3.1 | Building F – Engineer Workshop & Spare Parts Store |
4.3.2 | Administration Building |
4.3.3 | Central Personnel Facilities |
4.4 | Safety Concepts |
4.4.1 | Reference Drawings |
4.4.2 | Intended Use |
4.4.3 | Passive Fire Protection |
4.4.3.1 | Fire Sections |
4.4.3.2 | Fire fighting sections |
4.4.4 | Active Fire Protection |
4.4.5 | Escape Routes |
4.4.6 | Protection of Environment |
5. | Technology (Extra Part by TGM – Kitchen Boards) |
6. | Technical Support |
6.1 | Water |
6.1.1 | Potable Water |
6.1.1.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.1.1.2 | Intended Use |
6.1.1.3 | Requirements |
6.1.1.4 | Main System |
6.1.1.5 | Installations |
6.1.1.6 | Details |
6.1.1.7 | Materials |
6.1.1.8 | Insulation |
6.1.2 | Industrial Water & Fire Fighting Water |
6.1.2.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.1.2.2 | Intended Use |
6.1.2.3 | Requirements |
6.1.2.4 | Main System |
6.1.2.5 | Installations |
6.1.2.6 | Details |
6.1.2.7 | Materials |
6.1.2.8 | Insulation |
6.1.3 | Desalinated Water |
6.1.3.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.1.3.2 | Intended Use |
6.1.3.3 | Requirements |
6.1.3.4 | Softening |
6.1.3.5 | Consumables |
6.1.4 | Cooling & Heating Fluids in Building B |
6.1.4.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.1.4.2 | Intended Use |
6.1.4.3 | Heating |
6.1.4.4 | Cooling |
6.1.4.5 | Other control and switch rooms |
6.2 | Wastewater |
6.2.1 | Domestic Wastewater |
6.2.1.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.2.1.2 | Intended Use |
6.2.1.3 | Requirements |
6.2.1.4 | Systems |
6.2.1.5 | Materials |
6.2.2 | Industrial Water and Cleansing |
6.2.2.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.2.2.2 | Intended Use |
6.2.2.3 | Requirements |
6.2.2.4 | Systems |
6.2.2.5 | Materials |
6.2.3 | Rainwater |
6.2.3.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.2.3.2 | Intended Use |
6.2.3.3 | Requirements |
6.2.3.4 | Systems |
6.2.3.5 | Operation |
6.2.3.6 | Details |
6.2.4 | Wastewater Treatment |
6.2.4.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.2.4.2 | Intended Use |
6.2.4.3 | Requirements |
6.2.4.4 | Quantities data |
6.2.4.5 | Dimensions |
6.2.4.6 | Description of the plant |
6.3 | Ventilation Systems |
6.3.1 | Building A |
6.3.1.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.3.1.2 | Intended Use |
6.3.1.3 | Requirements |
6.3.1.4 | Function & Systems |
6.3.1.5 | Exchange of air |
6.3.2 | Ventilation of the Central Control Rooms of the RFV Dryer |
6.3.2.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.3.2.2 | Intended Use |
6.3.2.3 | Requirements |
6.3.2.4 | Function |
6.3.2.5 | Summary |
6.4 | Compressed Air Systems |
6.4.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.4.2 | Intended Use |
6.4.3 | Requirements |
6.4.4 | Quantities and Capacities |
6.4.5 | System of Arrangement |
6.4.6 | Ring & Station 1 |
6.4.7 | System & Station 2 |
6.4.8 | Service Plants |
6.4.9 | Piping |
6.5 | Heating Gases |
6.6 | Fuels |
6.7 | Electrical Installations |
6.7.1 | High & Medium Voltage Network |
6.7.1.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.7.1.2 | Intended Use |
6.7.1.3 | Requirements |
6.7.1.4 | Quantities and Capacities |
6.7.1.5 | System of Arrangement |
6.7.1.6 | Cabling |
6.7.2 | Low Voltage Supply |
6.7.2.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.2.2 | Requirements |
6.7.2.3 | Inspection of the electrical installations |
6.7.3 | Power Factor Correction Equipment |
6.7.3.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.3.2 | Requirements |
6.7.4 | Emergency Power Supply System |
6.7.4.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.4.2 | Requirements, Capacities |
6.7.4.3 | Service Plant |
6.7.4.4 | Cabling |
6.7.4.5 | UPS System |
6.7.5 | Artificial lighting |
6.7.5.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.5.2 | General and work site lighting |
6.7.5.3 | Street lighting and outside illumination |
6.7.5.4 | Emergency lighting |
6.7.5.5 | Cabling |
6.7.6 | Service installation |
6.7.6.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.6.2 | Requirements |
6.7.7 | Communication |
6.7.7.1 | PABX Systems |
6.7.7.2 | Fire alarm Systems |
6.7.7.3 | Public address system |
6.7.7.4 | UHF Radio Communication System |
6.7.7.5 | Master Clock System |
6.7.8 | Bonding System |
6.7.8.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.8.2 | Requirements |
6.7.8.3 | Systems of Arrangement |
6.7.9 | Lightning protection, grounding |
6.7.9.1 | Intended Use |
6.7.9.2 | Requirements |
6.7.9.3 | Systems of Arrangements |
6.7.9.4 | Materials |
6.7.9.5 | Overvoltage protection |
6.7.10 | External / Overall control |
6.8 | Storage & Distribution |
6.8.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.8.2 | Intended Use |
6.8.3 | Requirements |
6.8.4 | System |
6.8.5 | Safety Measures |
6.9 | M – cell Storage & Mixing |
6.9.1 | Reference Drawings |
6.9.2 | Intended Use |
6.9.3 | Requirements |
6.9.4 | Process |
6.9.5 | Equipment |
6.9.6 | Arrangement |
7. | Pilot Plant |
7.1 | Reference Drawings |
7.2 | Basic Idea |
7.3 | System of Erection |
7.3.1 | First Step |
7.3.2 | The Second Step |
7.4 | Alternative Solutions |
7.4.1 | Alternative 1 |
7.4.1.1 | Reference Drawing |
7.4.1.2 | Building A |
7.4.1.3 | Building B |
7.4.1.4 | Buildings C + D |
7.4.1.5 | Technical Support |
7.4.2 | Alternative 2 |
7.4.3 | Discussion and Recommendation |
Part II | Annexes | |
0. | Letter 11.12.2000 | 3 Pages |
1.3 | Generic Plant Profile | |
1.3.1 | Generic Plant Configuration – Facility Footprint | 4 Pages |
1.3.2 | Generic Plant Configuration – Staff | 4 Pages |
1.7 | Scenario for Breakdown of one single Production Line | 6 Pages |
6.1 | Water | |
6.1.1 | Portable Water Consumption | 3 Pages |
6.1.1.1 | Drinking Water Building A | 9 Pages |
6.1.1.2 | Drinking Water Building B | 5 Pages |
6.1.1.3 | Drinking Water Building C | 3 Pages |
6.1.1.4 | Drinking Water Building E | 7 Pages |
6.1.1.5 | Drinking Water Building F Workshop / Parts store | 3 Pages |
6.1.1.6 | Drinking Water Building Wastewater Treatment Plant | 2 Pages |
6.1.1.7 | Drinking Water Building Guardhouse / Access | 2 Pages |
6.1.1.8 | Drinking Water Building Weighbridge / Access | 2 Pages |
6.1.1.9 | Drinking Water Building Weighbridge / Railway | 2 Pages |
6.1.2 | Dimensioning for the Network of Industrial Water | 3 Pages |
6.1.2.1 | Industrial Water Building A | 2 Pages |
6.2.1 | Hydraulic Load Computation for Wastewater Domestic Wastewater | 13 Pages |
6.2.2 | Hydraulic Load Computation for Wastewater Industrial Wastewater | 30 Pages |
6.4 | Compressed Air Consumption | 5 Pages |
6.4.1 | Compressed Air Building A | 6 Pages |
6.4.2 | Compressed Air Building B | 7 Pages |
6.7 | Electrical Installations | |
6.7.1 | Trihal Transformer | 4 Pages |
6.7.2 | MCSET Technical Specifications | 14 Pages |
6.7.3 | Technical Specifications – SM6 Range – | 6 Pages |
6.7.4 | Detuned Fixed Compensation – Bank | 1 Page |
Reference: Content 4