UDS Design Report_Sze Yoong Shern_0326771

SUSTAINABLE APPROACH

RAIN WATER HARVESTING SYSTEM STACK EFFECT DOUBLE FACADE

STACK EFFECT DOUBLE
FACADE
RAIN WATER
HARVESTING TANK

FACADE DETAIL

RC Slab Facade Detail
refer to Scale 1:50
detail
Modify brick
Tensile planter
Cable box refer to
Ceiling detail
Panel Drainage
Layer
50mm x 50mm
Alum. powder Planter BoxDetail
coated frame Scale 1:20
refer to detail

50mm
Bamboo

Modify brick
planter box refer
to detail

Galvanished
Steel
Brakets

Planting/
Vegetation

Growing
Medium

Waterproof
Membrane

100 Ø UPVC
discharge outlet

PART B SERVICES

FIRE SAFETY REQUIREMENT Perimeter Appliance Access
The fire appliance access is based on the following By-laws:
Purpose Group
According to the Uniform Building By-Laws 1984’s Fifth Schedule, “Desig- By-law Clause 186 - Exit doors in places of assembly
nation of Purpose Groups”, proposed Hospitality and Tourism Vocational
College’s spaces falls under the purpose group of “Institutional”, All building in excess of 7000 cubic metres shall abut upon a street or
“Office”, “Shop” and “Place of Assembly”.

road or open space of not less than 12 metres width and accessible to

fire brigade appliances. The proportion of the building abutting the

street, road or open space shall be in accordance with the following

Number of Descrip�ve Title Purpose for which compartment is intended to be used scale:
Purpose
Group Volume of building in cubic meter Minimum propor�ons of perimeter of

II building

Ins�tu�onal Hospital, school, or other similar establishment used as 7000 to 28000 One-sixth (1/6)
living, accommoda�on for, or for treatment, care or 28000 to 56000 One-fourth (1/4)
maintenance of, persons suffering from disabili�es due 56000 to 84000
to illness or old age or other physical or mental disability 84000 to 112000 One-half (1/2)
or under the age of 5 years, where such persons sleep in 112000 and above Three-fourths (3/4)
premises.
Island site

Building volume and required proportions of perimeter access

IV Office Office, or premises used for office purposes, meaning The volume of the proposed
thereby the purposes of administra�on, clerical work
(including wri�ng, book-keeping, sor�ng papers, filing, Hospitality and Tourism Voca-
typing, duplica�ng, machine-calcula�ng, drawing and
the editorial prepara�on of ma�er for publica�on), tional College measures ap-
handling money and telephone and telegraph opera�ng.
proximately 34910 m3 which

is in the range of 28000 to

V Shop Shop, or shop premises, meaning thereby premises not 56000 m3. Thus, the building
being a shop but used for the carrying on there of retail
trade or business (including the sale to members of the falls under the second cate-
public of food or drink for immediate consump�on,
retail sales by auc�on, the business of leading books or gory as stipulated in Table
periodicals for the purpose of gain, and the business of a
barber or hairdresser) and premises to which members above with having
of the public are invited to resort for the purpose of
delivering their goods for repair or other treatment or of one-fourth (1/4) perimeter
themselves carrying out repairs to or other treatment of
goods access.

VII Place of Place, whether public or private, used for the

assembly a�endance of persons for or in connec�on with their

social, recrea�onal, educa�onal, business, or other

ac�vi�es, and not comprised within group I to VI

Designated of Purpose Groups According to Fifth Schedule Building Massing

The volume of the proposed Hospitality and Tourism Vocational College Hydrant Location
measures approximately 34910 m3 which is in the range of 28000 to The consideration of the fire hydrant placement is based on the following
56000 m3. Thus, the building falls under the second category with having By-laws:
one-fourth (1/4) perimeter access.
By-law Clause 225 - Detecting and extinguishing fire
The building perimeter is 280.5m
(2) Every building shall be served by at least one fire hydrant located not
One-fourth (1/4) of the building perimeter : 280.5 / 4 = 70.125m more than 91.5 metres from the nearest point of fire brigade access.
Based on the calculation of one-fourth (1/4), a 70.125m perimeter (3) Depending on the size and location of the building and the provision
access will be required for the fire appliance and 161m of fire appliances of access for fire appliances, additional fire hydrant shall be provided as
will be provided. may be required by the Fire Authority.

As there is no existing fire hydrant on site, the fire hydrant location pro-
posed on two sides, one facing the front main road and other facing the
side road.

Escape Provision Computation Travel Distance

According to the Uniform Building By-Law 1984 Clause 168 – Staircases According to the Uniform Building By-laws 1984 Seventh Schedule, the
(1), the proposed college except as provided for in by-law 194 every escape route and distance of this proposed college is under purpose
upper floor shall have means of egress via at least two separate stair- group (II) Institutional, (IV) Office, (V) Shops and (VII) Places of Assembly
cases as the topmost floor of which exceed 12 metres in height. with un-sprinkler system, and as such, shall comply the respective
dead-end limits and travel distance.
The fire escape is based on By-laws 175, 176, 177, 180, 183, 186.
The travel distance is based on By-laws 165, 166, 167, 170, 183, 188.

Fire Escape Staircase
Lift

Active Fire Fighting
The hose reel, fire detection, fire alarm and fire extinguishing system is based on By-laws 244, Tenth Schedule

WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM SANITARY AND SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Sewerage System
Gravitational Distribution System
Rainwater Harvesting System

CONNECT
TO MAIN PIPE

M

BASEMENT Water Supply From Toilet
Main Pipe Kitchen
M Water Meter Manhole
Suction Tank to
Suction Tank Domestic Tank Ventilation Pipe
Soil Stack Pipe
Rain Water Domestic Tank to Sewerage Pipeline
Harvesting Tank Sanitary Fittings

Domestic Water Tank Rain Water Collection
from Gutter

Recycled Water for
Irrigation and WC

REFERENCES Bakar, H. A., Soh, C. H., Malaysia. Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat, Pertubuhan
Akitek Malaysia, Institution of Engineers, M., Association of Consulting Engineers (Ma-
laysia), & Malaysian Fire Protection Assosiation. (2011). Guide to Fire Protection in Ma-
laysia. Institute of Fire Engineers (UK) Malaysia Branch.

Gehl, J., & Rogers, L. R. (2010). Cities for People (Illustrated ed.). Island Press.

Jeffres, L. W., Bracken, C. C., Jian, G., & Casey, M. F. (2009). The impact of third places
on community quality of life. Applied Research in Quality of Life, 4(4), 333–345. https://-
doi.org/10.1007/s11482-009-9084-8

Kim, H. J., & Jeong, M. (2018). Research on hospitality and tourism education: Now
and future. Tourism Management Perspectives, 25(October 2017), 119–122. https://-
doi.org/10.1016/j.tmp.2017.11.025

Laws of Malaysia. (1984). Uniform building by-laws 1984. Kuala Lumpur: International
Law Book Services.

Mehta, V., & Bosson, J. K. (2010). Third places and the social life of streets. Environment
and Behavior, 42(6), 779–805. https://doi.org/10.1177/0013916509344677

Oldenburg, R. (1989). The great good place: Cafés, coffee shops, bookstores, bars,
hair salons, and other hangouts at the heart of a community. New York: Marlowe.

Ujang, N., Kozlowski, M., & Maulan, S. (2018). Linking place attachment and social
interaction: towards meaningful public places. Journal of Place Management and
Development, 11(1), 115–129. https://doi.org/10.1108/JPMD-01-2017-0012