Swimming Pool Design
Swimming Pool Design
Swimming Pool Design
1
CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES.........................................................................................................................2
LIST OF TABLES...........................................................................................................................2
1.0 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................3
1.1 Brief.......................................................................................................................................3
1.2 Description of Structure.........................................................................................................3
1.3 Concept..................................................................................................................................3
1.4 Data Sheet..............................................................................................................................4
1.5 List of Reference....................................................................................................................4
2.0 LOAD ANALYSIS...................................................................................................................5
3.0 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS...................................................................................................6
4.0 COMPONENT DESIGN.........................................................................................................8
5.0 GEOTECHNICAL DESIGN................................................................................................30
6.0 CONSTRUCTION METHOD STATEMENT...................................................................36
7.0 HEALTH AND SAFETY......................................................................................................37
8.0 DRAWINGS...........................................................................................................................38
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Isometric view of the space frame model for the swimming pool...................................6
Figure 2: Rendered view for the swimming pool............................................................................7
Figure 3: Sectional view of Short Wall...........................................................................................9
Figure 4: Sectional view of Long Wall..........................................................................................16
Figure 5: Sectional View of Foundation Slab................................................................................23
Figure 6: Bearing Capacity Factors...............................................................................................30
Figure 7: Cross sectional view of swimming pool........................................................................31
Figure 8: Model created in SIGMA/W..........................................................................................33
Figure 9: Output results from SIGMA/W showing deformed mesh.............................................34
LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: STAAD Output for the various load combinations...........................................................7
Table 2: Pool Wall Design Input.....................................................................................................8
Table 3: Foundation Slab Design Input...........................................................................................8
Table 4: Settlement Analysis Input Parameters.............................................................................34
Table 5: Y- Displacement at nodes with highest settlement after 25 years...................................35
2
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Brief
For the Individual Design, the swimming pools for the proposed development is designed. The
dimensions mentioned in the feasibility stage have been modified in this stage of the project. The
swimming pool is designed according to Eurocodes standard and the various codes used as listed
in a later chapter of this design report.
For the design, three load cases are considered and designed for. These load cases are explained
in further detail in a later chapter. The design moments are shear forces are obtained from a
model of the proposed swimming pool that was created in STAAD Pro V8i and the output results
from the model are displayed.
1.3 Concept
Having finalized the feasibility stage of the project, with respect to the swimming pool designs it
has been decided that the Eurocodes will be used for the final designs. This decision was made in
light of the design team’s experience and knowledge of designs using the Eurocodes. The
swimming pool shall be designed to cater for three different load cases with no earthquake
loadings being factored into the design. In this way the design team will produce member and
steel sizing that would resist the max loading from the respect load cases. Constructability shall
also be factored into the design process in an effort to produce a structure that meets the quality
standards set forth by the client and the consultant team.
3
1.4 Data Sheet
2
Characteristic Compressive Strength of concrete, f ck =30 N / mm
2
Characteristic yield strength of reinforcement, f yk=500 N /mm
Modulus of Elasticity of reinforcement, E=200GPa
OPC content¿ 325 kg /m3
3
Unit weight of concrete, γ conc =24 kN /m
3
Unit weight of soil, γ soil =17.5 kN /m
3
Unit weight of water, γ water =10 kN /m
Friction angle of soil, ϕ=33 °
Coefficient of active earth pressure, k a=0.333
4
2.0 LOAD ANALYSIS
Three types of loads were considered in the structural analysis of the swimming pool. Those
being Dead Load, Earth Load and Water Load. The load analysis is as follows:
Dead Load- The dead load was obtained by calculating the self-weight of the four walls
in addition to the foundation slab. These calculations are shown below:
Earth Load- The earth load was calculated as the active lateral earth pressure acting
against the pool walls and is shown below:
Water Load- The water load was calculated as the hydrostatic pressure of the water acting
against the pool walls and is shown below:
Note: It should be noted that both the earth load and the water load was applied to each wall
individually in the STAAD Pro model and the following load combinations were considered in
the analysis. The load combinations were taken from EN 1990:2002.
Load Combination 1 ( Filled Pool plus backfill soil ) :1.4 D+ 1.2 E . P+1.4 W . P
5
3.0 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
For the structural analysis output information please refer to the attached ‘Structural Analysis
Information for swimming pool’ file.
Figure 1: Isometric view of the space frame model for the swimming pool
6
Based on the output results from the STAAD model for the various load cases mentioned earlier,
the table below shows a summary of all the maximum bending moments and shear forces in the
respective elements of the pool.
Pool Wall
Load Combination 1
Design Parameter Longitudinal Direction Transverse Direction
Max Bending Moment
(kNm) M x =25.455 (node 171) M y =29.499 (node 105)
Load Combination 2
Max Bending Moment
(kNm) M x =38.9 (node 171) M y =45.308 (node 117)
Max Shear Force (kN) S x =26.182 (node 171) S y =56.238 (node 116)
Load Combination 3
Max Bending Moment
(kNm) M x =41.771 (node 171) M y =33.131 (node 94)
Max Shear Force (kN) S x =26.5 (node 387) S y =75.88 (node 582)
Load Combination 2
Max Bending Moment
(kNm) M x =38.9 (node 171) M y =22.006 (node 470)
Max Shear Force (kN) S x =132.65 (node 476) S y =108.63 (node 138)
Load Combination 3
Max Bending Moment
(kNm) M x =28.773 (node 72) M y =21.252 (node 482)
Max Shear Force (kN) S x =132.11 (node 494) S y =78.61 (node 312)
7
4.0 COMPONENT DESIGN
Pool Dimension:
Length-10.6m
Width-5.6m
Thickness of walls-0.3m
Note: The values shown below are the maximum output for the respective load combinations.
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Input Parameters
Wall Thickness=300mm
Density of water=10 kN/m3
Characteristic Compressive Strength of concrete, fck=30N/mm2
Characteristic yield strength of reinforcement, fyk=500 N/mm2
Assumed concrete cover=30mm
Modulus of Elasticity of reinforcement, E=200GPa
OPC content=325kg/m3
ULS Checks-Transverse
Reinforcement
9
Calculation Output Reference
Max Applied Bending Moment, My ¿ 45.308 kNm STAAD Model
Max Applied Shear Force, VED ¿ 56.238 kN STAAD Model
Assuming T12 bars Φ=12 mm
Assumed cover, c (for exposure ¿ 30 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
class XC3) (Table 4.4N)
Effective Depth, d1 ¿ 252 mm
Shear Checks
200 ¿ 1.891<2.0(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
k =1+
As
√ d (6.2.a)
¿ 0.0017< 0.02(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ 1=
bd (6.2.a)
Allowable Shear resistance, V Rd ,c =98.88 kN EN1992-1-1:2004
V Rd ,c =¿ (6.2.a)
Since VED<VRd,c 55.238<98.88; no shear reinforcement
required
ULS Checks-Longitudinal
Reinforcement
Max Applied Bending Moment, My ¿ 41.771 kNm STAAD Model
Max Applied Shear Force, VED ¿ 63.242 kN STAAD Model
10
Assuming T12 bars Φ=12 mm
Assumed cover, c (for exposure ¿ 30 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
class XC3) (Table 4.4N)
Effective Depth, d2 ¿ 264 mm
Lever arm, z=0.95d ¿ 250.8 mm
Width of section, b ¿ 1000 mm
Shear Checks
200 ¿ 1.870<2.0(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
k =1+
As
√ d (6.2.a)
¿ 0.0015<0.02(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ 1=
bd (6.2.a)
Allowable Shear resistance, V Rd ,c =96.69 kN EN1992-1-1:2004
V Rd ,c =¿ (6.2.a)
Since VED<VRd,c 63.242<96.69; no shear reinforcement
required
SLS Checks
1. Flexural Cracking
Assumed cover, c (for exposure ¿ 30 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
class XC3) (Table 4.4N)
Depth of section, h ¿ 300 mm
Max Applied Bending Moment, My ¿ 45.308 kNm STAAD Model
As provided ¿ 1132 mm2 (Provide 2 curtains of
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5T12@200c/c each)
Width of section, b ¿ 1000 mm
Effective Depth, d1 ¿ 252 mm
Modulus of Elasticity of ¿ 200 kN /mm 2
reinforcement, Es
f ck +8 0.3 Ecm =32.84 EN1992-1-1:2004
Ecm =22
10 ( ) (7.10)
Es α e =6.09 EN1992-1-1:2004
α e=
E cm (7.10)
As ρ=0.0045 EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ=
bd (7.10)
Depth of stress block, x x=66.25 mm
x=d∗α e∗ρ+(α e 2∗ρ2 +2 α e ρ)0.5
Lever arm, z=d-x/3 z=229.92 mm
Stress in tension steel, σs σ s=174.08 N /mm2 EN1992-1-1:2004
M (7.10)
σ s=
A s∗z
kt (long term loading) ¿ 0.4 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.10)
fct,eff ¿ 3.5 N /mm2 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.2)
hc,eff=(h-x)/3 h c, eff =77.92 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.5)
A ρ p , eff =0.029 EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ p , eff = s
Ac , eff (7.10)
ε sm−ε cm=0.0006 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.9)
σs 0.6∗174.08 EN1992-1-1:2004
0.6 =0.0006 ≤0.0006 (OK )
Es 200∗103 (7.10)
Max Crack spacing, sr,max
k1 (ribbed bars) ¿ 0.8 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
k2 (for flexure) ¿ 0.5 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
Bar diameter, Φ ¿ 12 mm
12
Maximum Crack Spacing; sr ,max =172.21mm EN1992-1-1:2004
sr ,max =3.4 c +0.425 k 1 k 2 ϕ/ ρ p , eff (7.11)
Check: (5*(c- Φ/2)) ¿ 120 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.14)
Since172.21>120 ; sr ,max =303.88 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
Therefore sr ,max =1.3(h−x) (7.14)
Max Crack Width, wk
w k =0.178 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.8)
Allowable Crack width, 0.178< 0.3(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
wk allowable=0.3 (Table 7.1)
13
A.1, A.3)
Max Crack spacing, sr,max
As ρ p , eff =0.0038 EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ p , eff =
Ac , eff (7.10)
sr ,max =3.4 c +0.425 k 1 k 2 ϕ/ ρ p , eff sr ,max =1183.27 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.11)
Drying Shrinkage Strain, εcs ¿ 50 microstrain BS 8007 Appendix
A
Fall in temperature between the ¿ 23 ° C BS 8007 Table A.2
hydration peak and ambient, T1
Ultimate Imposed Strain for the ε imp=188 microstrain BS 8007 Appendix
concrete, ε imp=(ε cs +T 1 α T , c ) A
Ultimate Tensile Strain for the ε ult =188.26 microstrain BS 8007 Appendix
A
f ct , eff
concrete, ε ult =
E c, eff
Restraint Factor, R ¿ 0.5 BS 8007 Appendix
A
Max Crack Width, wmax
w max =0.111mm BS 8007 Appendix
A
Allowable Crack Width, wallowable w allowable=0.2> 0.111(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
(Table 7.1)
Wall Thickness=300mm
Density of water=10 kN/m3
Characteristic Concrete strength, fck=30 N/mm2
Characteristic steel strength, fyk=500 N/mm2
Assumed concrete cover=30mm
Modulus of Elasticity of reinforcement, E=200kN/mm2
OPC content=325kg/m3
ULS Checks-Transverse
Reinforcement
15
Calculation Output Reference
Max Applied Bending Moment, ¿ 45.308 kNm STAAD Model
My
Max Applied Shear Force, VED ¿ 56.238 kN STAAD Model
Assuming T12 bars Φ=12 mm
Assume cover, c (for exposure ¿ 30 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
class XC3) (Table 4.4N)
Effective Depth, d1 ¿ 252 mm
Shear Checks
200 ¿ 1.891<2.0(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
k =1+
As
√ d (6.2.a)
¿ 0.0017< 0.02(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ 1=
bd (6.2.a)
Allowable Shear resistance, V Rd ,c =98.88 kN EN1992-1-1:2004
V Rd ,c =¿ (6.2.a)
Since VED<VRd,c 56.238<98.88; no shear
reinforcement required
ULS Checks-Longitudinal
Reinforcement
16
Max Applied Shear Force, VED ¿ 63.242 kN STAAD Model
Assuming T12 bars Φ=12 mm
Shear Checks
As
√ d (6.2.a)
EN1992-1-1:2004
¿ 0.0015<0.02(OK )
ρ 1=
bd (6.2.a)
Allowable Shear resistance, V Rd ,c =96.69 kN EN1992-1-1:2004
V Rd ,c =¿ (6.2.a)
Since VED<VRd,c 63.242<96.69; no shear
reinforcement required
17
SLS Checks
1. Flexural Cracking
Assumed cover, c ¿ 30 mm
Depth of section, h ¿ 300 mm
Max Applied Bending Moment, ¿ 45.308 kNm STAAD Model
My
As provided (Provide 2 curtains of ¿ 1132 mm2
5T12@200c/c reinforcement)
Width of section, b ¿ 1000 mm
Effective Depth, d1 ¿ 252 mm
18
ε sm−ε cm=0.0006 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.9)
σs 0.6∗172.08 EN1992-1-1:2004
0.6 3
=0.0006 ≤0.0006 (OK )
Es 200∗10 (7.10)
Max Crack spacing, sr,max
k1 (ribbed bars) ¿ 0.8 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
k2 (for flexure) ¿ 0.5 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
Bar diameter, Φ ¿ 12 mm
Max Crack spacing sr ,max =172.21mm EN1992-1-1:2004
sr ,max =3.4 c +0.425 k 1 k 2 ϕ/ ρ p , eff (7.11)
Check: (5*(c- Φ/2)) ¿ 120 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.14)
Since172.21>120 ; sr ,max =303.88 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
Therefore sr ,max =1.3(h−x) (7.14)
Max Crack Width, wk
w k =0.178 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.8)
Allowable Crack width, 0.178< 0.3(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
wk allowable=0.3 (Table 7.1)
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E cm
Ec , eff =
1+Φ
k (h ≤ 300) ¿1 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.2)
kc (pure tension) ¿1 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.2)
Act =hb Act =300000 mm 2
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Foundation Base Slab Design
Transverse Reinforcement
Assuming T12 rebar;
Effective depth, d1 d=287 mm
Width of section, b b=1000 mm
Max Applied Bending Moment, My ¿ 22.006 kNm STAAD Model
Lever arm, z=0.95d z=272.65 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(Fig. 6.5)
#of curtain check; k bal=0.167
k ≤ k bal
M ¿ 0.009<0.167 ; PROVIDE 1CURTAIN
k= 2
b d f ck
21
Area of steel required, A s req =185.54 mm2 EN 1992-2-2:2005
M (6.101a)
A s req =
0.87∗f yk ∗z
Area of steel provided, (Provide A s provided=566 mm2 Reinforced
5T12@200c/c) Concrete Design to
Eurocode 2
(Appendix Table
A.1, A.3)
Shear Check
Maximum Shear force applied, Vy V x =108.63 kN STAAD Model
Span-effective ratio ¿ 0.064 (which corresponds ¿36)
100 A s
bd
Actual ratio ¿ 19.52<36(OK )
5600
¿
287
Shear resistance, vrd,c v rd, c =0.47 N /mm2 Reinforced
Concrete Design to
Eurocode 2 (Table
8.2)
Allowable Shear Stress, V rd ,c =134.89 kN >101.63 kN
V rd ,c =v rd ,c bd (OK)
Longitudinal Reinforcement
Assuming T12 rebar;
Effective depth, d2 d=299 mm
Width of section, b b=1000 mm
Max Applied Bending Moment, Mx ¿ 40.88 kNm STAAD Model
Lever arm, z=0.95d z=284.05 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(Fig. 6.5)
#of curtain check; k bal=0.167
k ≤ k bal
M ¿ 0.015<0.167 ; PROVIDE 1CURTAIN
k= 2
b d f ck
Area of steel required, A s req =330.85 mm2 EN 1992-2-2:2005
M (6.101a)
A s req =
0.87∗f yk ∗z
22
Area of steel provided, (Provide A s provided=566 mm2 Reinforced
5T12@200c/c) Concrete Design to
Eurocode 2
(Appendix Table
A.1, A.3)
Shear Check
Maximum Shear force applied, Vx V x =132.65 kN STAAD Model
Span-effective ratio ¿ 0.12( which corresponds¿36)
100 A s
bd
Actual ratio ¿ 18.73<36(OK )
5600
¿
289
Shear resistance, vrd,c v rd, c =0.47 N /mm2 Reinforced
Concrete Design to
Eurocode 2 (Table
8.2)
Allowable Shear Stress, V rd ,c =134.89 kN >132.65 kN
V rd ,c =v rd ,c bd (OK)
SLS Checks
1. Flexural Cracking
Assumed cover, c ¿ 30 mm
Depth of section, h ¿ 325 mm
Max Applied Bending Moment, My ¿ 40.88 kNm STAAD Model
As provided (Provide 2 curtains of ¿ 1132 mm2
5T12@200c/c reinforcement)
Width of section, b ¿ 1000 mm
Effective Depth, d1 ¿ 299 mm
23
As ρ=0.0039 EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ=
bd (7.10)
Depth of stress block, x x=71.47 mm
x=d∗α e∗ρ+(α e 2∗ρ2 +2 α e ρ)0.5
Lever arm, z=d-x/3 z=275.16 mm
Stress in tension steel, σs σ s=131.24 N /mm 2 EN1992-1-1:2004
M (7.10)
σ s=
A s∗z
kt (long term loading) ¿ 0.4 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.10)
2
fct,eff ¿ 3.5 N /mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.2)
hc,eff=(h-x)/3 h c, eff =87.84 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.5)
A ρ p , eff =0.026 EN1992-1-1:2004
ρ p , eff = s
Ac , eff (7.10)
ε sm−ε cm=0.0003 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.9)
σs 0.6∗131.24 EN1992-1-1:2004
0.6 3
=0.0003 ≤ 0.0004(OK )
Es 200∗10 (7.10)
Max Crack spacing, sr,max
k1 (ribbed bars) ¿ 0.8 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
k2 (for flexure) ¿ 0.5 EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.13)
Bar diameter, Φ ¿ 12 mm
Max Crack spacing sr ,max =181.15 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
sr ,max =3.4 c +0.425 k 1 k 2 ϕ/ ρ p , eff (7.11)
Check: (5*(c- Φ/2)) ¿ 120 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.14)
Since181.15>120 ; sr ,max =342.58 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
Therefore sr ,max =1.3(h−x) (7.14)
Max Crack Width, wk
w k =0.117 mm EN1992-1-1:2004
(7.8)
Allowable Crack width, 0.117 <0.3(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
24
wk allowable=0.3 (Table 7.1)
25
concrete, ε imp=(ε cs +T 1 α T , c ) A
Ultimate Tensile Strain for the ε ult =182.24 microstrain BS 8007 Appendix
A
f ct , eff
concrete, ε ult =
E c, eff
Restraint Factor, R ¿ 0.5 BS 8007 Appendix
A
Max Crack Width, wmax
w max =0.127 mm BS 8007 Appendix
A
Allowable Crack Width, wallowable w allowable=0.2> 0.127(OK ) EN1992-1-1:2004
(Table 7.1)
26
5.0 GEOTECHNICAL DESIGN
Bearing and Settlement Analysis of the Soil
Note: For both the Bearing and settlement analysis calculations, Borehole 4 was selected as this
produced the lowest blow counts at the depth of the proposed foundation.
The bearing capacity checks that are performed for the swimming pool are Bearing Resistance
and Sliding Resistance. They are both done to EN1997-1:2004 standard.
Bearing Resistance
Section6.5 .2 ; V d ≤ Rd
Rd =σ q N q+ 0.4 γB N γ
B=5.6 m
27
Figure 6: Bearing Capacity Factors
28
W 2 =0.325∗5.6∗1∗24=43.68 kN per meter length of wall
Sliding Resistance
Clause 9.5 Section 7 ; δ=kϕ ; k =1 ; δ=28°
Section6.5 .3 ; H d ≤ R d
H d =Pa=0.5 k a γ h 2
1−sinϕ 1−sin 28
k a= = =0.36
1+sinϕ 1+sin 28
Pa=0.5∗0.36∗17.5∗22=12.6 kN /m
V d tanδ 151.55∗tan 28
Rd = = =80.58 kN /m> 12.6 ; Sliding Resistance is OK
γ R ;h 1
29
Settlement Analysis
30
Figure 8: Model created in SIGMA/W
31
Node X-Displacement (m) Y-Displacement (m) XY-Displacement (m)
869 1.22E-03 -0.02018671 0.020223462
870 0.001070899 -0.020751101 0.020778716
871 0.000911657 -0.021203081 0.021222671
872 0.000741625 -0.02155558 0.021568334
873 5.61E-04 -0.021822395 0.021829618
874 0.000377138 -0.022010306 0.022013536
875 0.000189367 -0.022121908 0.022122719
876 1.09E-13 -0.022158736 0.022158736
877 -0.000189367 -0.022121908 0.022122719
878 -0.000377138 -0.022010306 0.022013536
879 -0.000561496 -0.021822395 0.021829618
880 -0.000741625 -0.02155558 0.021568334
881 -0.000911657 -0.021203081 0.021222671
882 -1.07E-03 -0.020751101 0.020778716
883 -0.001218674 -0.02018671 0.020223462
32
6.0 CONSTRUCTION METHOD STATEMENT
The construction process for both the adult and kids swimming pool shall adhere to the following
steps outlined below:
1. Excavation of the specified location for the swimming pool which would be a larger area
than that of the pool to provide working space.
2. Sand filling will then be done to a compacted layer thickness of 15cm, after which the
field density test shall be carried out to ensure the compaction meets the specified level.
3. The sand fill shall be prepared for a 5mm layer of blinding concrete as specified in the
specification document.
4. The transverse steel shall then be bended and placed in readiness for concrete pour. The
specified size of steel shall be bent into U- bars and placed.
5. The longitudinal steel shall then be tied onto the transverse U-bars while maintaining all
the specified centre to centre spacing.
6. The formwork for the base slab shall be fitted ensuring that the specified cover is
maintained throughout.
7. Concrete shall then be batched to provide the specified strength required for the base
slabs after which the concrete shall be poured for the base slab.
33
8. After 24 hours have passed the formwork used for the base slab shall then be removed
and the formwork for the pool walls shall now be fitted. The cover shall also be
maintained throughout.
9. Concrete shall then be batched to provide the specified strength required for the pool
walls after which the concrete shall be poured for the walls.
10. After 24 hours have passed the formwork used for the walls shall be removed. Concrete
curing for both the slab and the walls shall be continuous for seven (7) days after concrete
has been poured. This will be done by constant wetting of both components.
11. The non-slip ceramic tiles shall be placed on the interior of the walls and the base slab.
The non-shrink grout that is specified shall be used in placing of the tiles.
The local construction industry is guided by the Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Act 2004
which was amended in 2006. Under the OSH Act, OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health
Authority) was established within the Ministry of Labour and was authorized to regulate Health
and Safety conditions for all employers. Under the Act the employer has specific duties listed
below that will be followed during the construction process:
1. Ensuring all materials that are used on the job site are stored and used safely.
2. Providing adequate and suitable protective clothing or devices.
3. Giving the instruction, training and supervision necessary for employee health and safety
before any major task is started.
4. Providing adequate welfare facilities.
The contractor shall adhere to these measures and also have strict HSE policies before start of
construction to ensure workers follow these guidelines to ensure minimal hazards occur during
the construction phase of the project.
34
8.0 DRAWINGS
Please refer to the ‘Drawings’ folder to view to specified drawings for the swimming pool.
35