03-730003-4800000507-CH2-MEC-DBR-000003 - A v11

OXAGON PORT DESIGN CONSULTANCY
BASIS OF DESIGN-MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

(BUILDINGS)
03-730001-4800000507-CH2-MEC-DBR-000003 Rev A
October 2022
Document History
Revision code Description of changes Purpose of issue Date
A First issue Issued for Review 30.10.2022
Document Approval
Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by
Name Irfan/Bipasa Imtiyaz Ansari Umar Farooque
Job Title HVAC/PH Engineer Lead Mechanical Engineer Project Director
DOCUMENT CODE : 03-730001-4800000507-CH2-MEC-DBR-000003 REVISION CODE: A PAGE 2 OF 30
©NEOM [2021]. All rights reserved.

Table of Contents
Acronyms and Abbreviations............................................................................................................. 5
1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 6
1.1 Background................................................................................................................................ 6
1.2 Jacobs Scope of Work............................................................................................................... 7
1.3 Purpose of this Document.......................................................................................................... 7
1.4 Applicability................................................................................................................................ 7
1.5 Project Reference Documents................................................................................................... 7
2 HVAC............................................................................................................................................. 8
2.1 Buildings HVAC......................................................................................................................... 8
3 Public Health Engineering........................................................................................................ 18

3.1 Design Codes and Standard.................................................................................................... 18
3.2 Design Basis............................................................................................................................ 18
4 FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM.................................................................................................... 26

4.1 Design Codes and Standard.................................................................................................... 26
4.2 Fire Systems............................................................................................................................ 26
4.3 Building Fire Fighting Matrix..................................................................................................... 27
4.4 Automatic Sprinkler System..................................................................................................... 28
4.5 Stand Pipes.............................................................................................................................. 28
4.6 Fire Water Demand.................................................................................................................. 29
4.7 Portable Fire Extinguishers...................................................................................................... 29
4.8 Gas Suppression System........................................................................................................ 29
4.9 Fire Breaching Inlet.................................................................................................................. 30
List of Tables
Table 1: Overview of Expected Project WERs........................................................................................7

Table 2: Project Reference Documents.................................................................................................7
Table 3: Codes and Standards for HVAC................................................................................................8
Table 4 :Indoor Design Conditions.........................................................................................................9
Table 5: Air Temperature and Humidity Requirements.......................................................................11
Table 6: Fresh Air Requirements..........................................................................................................11
Table 7: Ventilation Requirements......................................................................................................12
Table 8: HVAC Systems........................................................................................................................13
Table 9: Heat Gains in Substation........................................................................................................14
Table 10: Heat Gains in Offices & Administration Buildings................................................................14
Table 11: Heat Gains in Workshop Buildings.......................................................................................14
Table 12: Codes and Standards for Public Health................................................................................18
Table 13: Water Supply Fixture Units (Refer SBC 701, Table E 103.3 (2).............................................19
Table 14: Hot Water requirements per Fixture...................................................................................20

Table 15: Hot Water requirements......................................................................................................22
Table 16: Plumbing and Drainage System – Building Matrix...............................................................23
Table 17: Codes and Standards for Fire Protection.............................................................................26
Table 18: Building Fire Code Matrix.....................................................................................................27
List of Figures
Figure 1: Project Location (Ref. DMP Update Report, WSP, Feb 2022).................................................6
Figure 2: Oxagon Illustrative Masterplan (Ref. DMP Updates, WSP, July 2022)....................................6

Acronyms and Abbreviations
°C degree(s) Celsius
μm micrometer(s)
ANSI American National Standards Institute
API American Petroleum Institute
ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers
barg bar gauge
DMP Detailed Masterplan
ISO International Organization for Standardization
L/s liter(s) per second
L/min liter(s) per minute
m meter(s)
m/s meter(s) per second
m² square meter(s)
m³/s cubic meter(s) per second
mg/m³ milligram(s) per cubic meter
mm millimeter(s)
mm² square millimeter(s)
Nm³/hr normal cubic meter(s) per hour
NFPA National Fire Protection Association
SBC Saudi Building Code
SI International System of Units
TBD to be determined
UL Underwriters’ Laboratories
WER Work Element Release

1 Introduction
1.1 Background
Jacobs (Entity - CH2M Saudi Limited) has been appointed by NEOM COMPANY, the Employer, to
provide Design Consultancy Services for the Neom Oxagon Port project under the Contract
Agreement No: 4800000507 dated 08 August 2022.
The project is located within the NEOM Industrial City Region.
Figure 1: Project Location (Ref. DMP Update Report, WSP, Feb 2022)
Figure 2: Oxagon Illustrative Masterplan (Ref. DMP Updates, WSP, July 2022)

1.2 Jacobs Scope of Work
The scope of this project has been divided into several Work Element Release (WERs) as illustrated
in the table below. Refer to each WER scope document for the detailed scope of services.
Table 1: Overview of Expected Project WERs
Description
Design set-up and port development plan validation
Terminal 1 detailed design
Site wide infrastructure (roads, services) including BIM coordination
T2 marine and dredging design basis ready for D&B RFP
General cargo area detailed design
T2 detailed design (Berths 1 and 2)
T2 detailed design (Berths 3 and 4)
General cargo detailed design
Marine services area detailed design
Technical support during construction
1.3 Purpose of this Document

This Basis of Design Report provides the basic requirements and design criteria for the Building
Mechanical services and associated accessories for the Neom Oxagon Port project. These
requirements and criteria provide the basis for the analysis and design efforts that produce the design
drawings and specifications.
1.4 Applicability
This document has been developed under WER 00 and its contents are applicable to all WERs.
1.5 Project Reference Documents
The table below provides the list of project reference documents used for the preparation of
this document.
Table 2: Project Reference Documents
Reference Description
-- Port Development Plan | Terminal 1 And Multipurpose Terminal Update

Report
NEOM-NEN-PRC-006 Safety in Design Procedure
NEOM-NEN-PRC-007 Value Engineering Procedure
NEOM-NEN-PRC-501 Fire Protection - Buildings and Facilities
NEOM-NEN-PRC-502 Unified Procedures for Designing HVAC for Buildings and Non-Building
Facilities
NEOM-NEN-PRC-503 Air conditioning systems for essential operating facilities
NEOM-NEN-PRC-504 Heating Ventilating and Air Conditioning (HVAC)

NEOM-NEN-PRC-505 Unified Procedures for Thermal Insulating Materials to Satisfy Energy
Requirements-Multipart
Detailed Master Plan Engineering and Sustainability
DMP Part A Vol.3
03-00000-1100003286- OXAGON_VOL1_Master Plan
BIG-MPL-RPT-000001
03-10000-1100003286- DMP Updates | May 2022 | Volume 03 Engineering
WSP-INF-RPT-000001
T1 Terminals Functional & Operational Requirements Landside Works
03-730001- Basis of Design - Architecture
4800000507-CH2-ARC-
DBR-000001
03-730001- Basis of Design - Structural (Infra and Buildings)
4800000507-CH2-STR-
DBR-000001
2 HVAC
3 Buildings HVAC
3.1.1 Introduction
The aim of this section is to present the design criteria and the technology behind the heating,
ventilation and air conditioning systems proposed in the buildings, describing the objectives of each
system and how the design shall be carried out to achieve them. It also covers the proposed design
codes, and the considerations made by the design team to ensure that the systems will operate at
adequate conditions, maintain high class environment, and use relevant up-to-date technologies.
3.1.2 Codes and Standards
Notwithstanding the operational needs of the development, the mechanical services will comply with
all relevant codes and regulations and take into account recognized good engineering practice. The
major codes and authorizing bodies being followed are as shown in Table below:
Table 3: Codes and Standards for HVAC
Authority/Code Description
ACGIH American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists
AHRI 410 Forced-Circulation Air-Cooling and Air-Heating Coils
ASHRAE ASHRAE Handbooks- Fundamentals, HVAC applications, HVAC systems &

equipment, Refrigeration
ASHRAE 15 Safety Standard for Refrigeration
ASHRAE 52.2 Method of Testing General Ventilation Air-Cleaning Devices for Removal
Efficiency by Particle Size
ASHRAE 55 Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy

ASHRAE 62.1 Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality
ASHRAE 90.1 Energy Standard for Buildings
ASHRAE 170 Ventilation of Health Care Facilities
ASHRAE 180 Standard Practice for Inspection and Maintenance of Commercial Building
HVAC Systems.
ASME ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code
HCIS High Commission for Industrial Security
IBC The International Building Code
IMC 2021 International Mechanical Code
NADCA General Specification’s for the Cleaning of Commercial Heating, Ventilating

and Air Conditioning Systems
NFPA 2001 Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems NFPA
NFPA 90A Standard for the Installation of Air Conditioning and Ventilation Systems
NFPA 90B Standard for the Installation of Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Systems
NFPA 91 Standard for Exhaust systems for Air Conveying of Vapours, Gases, Mists and
Particulate Solids
NFPA 92 Standard for Smoke Control systems
NFPA 96 Standard for ventilation control and fire protection of commercial cooking
operations.
SASO Saudi Arabian Standard Organisation – Full set
Standards
SBC 201 2018 Saudi Building Code - Architectural
SBC 501 2018 Saudi Building Code - Mechanical
SBC 601 2018 Saudi Building Code - Energy Conservation
SBC 801 Saudi Building Code – Fire Protection
SBC 1001 Saudi Green Building Code
SMACNA HVAC Systems- Testing, Adjusting and Balancing
SMACNA HVAC Duct Construction Standards- Metal & Flexible
SMACNA Fire, Smoke & Radiation Damper Installation
3.1.3 Design Criteria

Indoor Design Conditions
Indoor design conditions for the different spaces shall be as follows:
Table 4 :Indoor Design Conditions

Area / Space Summer Winter Air Humidity Room Noise
Temperature Temperature [% r. h.] Level from
°C °C HVAC
dB(A)
Control, Computer, Telecom 23 ± 2 21 ± 2 50 ± 5 50

Rooms, Substation Control
and Monitoring System
(SCMS) Electronic and Relay
Rooms and similar Rooms
Switchgear Rooms for 27 ± 2 21 ± 2 NA 60

Medium Voltage Sub Station (Occupied)
(MV S/S). Battery &
Charger/Low Voltage DC 12.8 ± 2 (Un
(LVDC) rooms, Low Voltage Occupied)
AC (LVAC) Distribution, and
A/C Plant Room.
Private offices, Open office 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50

spaces and Meeting rooms (Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Cafeteria 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50
(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Prayer Rooms 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50
(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Entrance and Lobby 24 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50

(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Observation Area 23 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ±10 50

(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Guard Room 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50
(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Inspection Booth 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50
(Occupied)
12.8 ± 2 (Un
Occupied)
Transformer Room Max 50 Uncontrolled Uncontrolled 60

3.1.3.1 Outdoor Design Conditions
The design shall be based on the following outdoor air-conditions:
 Max. Wind Speed : 150 km/h

 Occurrence of sandstorms : Frequently
Air Temperature and Humidity are shown in table below:
Table 5: Air Temperature and Humidity Requirements
Summer Temperature Winter Temperature
Max. Dry bulb temp 41.8 °C Min. dry bulb temp 3.8 °C
Max. Wet bulb temp. 18.9 °C Max. moisture content 100%
Average daily range 14.5 K NA NA
The Ambient design conditions has been considered for Tabuk, Saudi Arabia as per ASHRAE
Climatic design conditions 2021 at 0.4% for cooling and heating at 99%. However, this will be
confirmed and validated from the NEOM NEV Environmental and Seismic Design Criteria regarding
the weather data that has been approved for the project site Oxagon.
The outdoor air in Tabuk is warm and dry and laden with fine sand dust from the desert and salt
particles from the seaside.
As location of site is nearby sea the outdoor air is extremely corrosive to all metal parts of the entire
structure and installations.
Therefore, only the highest available material standard shall be applied with special coating and
painting of all exposed surfaces to prevent the equipment from all corrosion effects.
3.1.3.2 Ventilation and Fresh Air Requirement
All occupied spaces shall be provided with treated fresh air as per ASHRAE Standard 62.1, 2016 as a
minimum value and as per table below.
Table 6: Fresh Air Requirements
Ventilation Ventilation (LPS/ Occupancy/100 Sq.m

Area
(LPS/Person) Sq.m) (1)
Office Area 2.5 0.3 5
Entrance Lobbies 2.5 0.3 10
Conference/meeting 0.3
2.5 50
Rooms
Cafeteria 3.8 0.3 70
Prayer Room 2.5 0.3 120
(1) To be used only for the purpose of HVAC design, if actual occupancy is not available at concept /
schematic design stage.
All substation equipment rooms shall be provided with fresh air with a minimum value of 10% of
supply air to keep the space under +ve pressure to prevent from dust and infiltration,

Toilets, pantries, and kitchens will be provided with dedicated exhaust fans as per ASHRAE Standard
62.1 as a minimum to keep the spaces under –ve pressure.
Note- Fresh air rates shall be in accordance with ASHRAE 62.1 – 2016 with 30% enhancements to
achieve enhanced air quality as per LEED requirements.
Table 7: Ventilation Requirements
Application Ventilation Notes
Pantry 5 ACH -
Toilet 25/35 L /sec/unit -
Cable Cellar Floor 4 ACH -
3.1.3.3 Building Envelope Data
Construction material shall be selected in such a way that the U-values will not exceed the following:
 Roof u = 0.25 (W/m2/K)
 Outside walls u = 0.30 (W/m2/K)
 Curtain wall (Glass alone, Including frames) - 1.80 W/m 2/K (including frame – NFRC rated)
SC=0.345
 External Windows (Glass alone, Including frames) - 1.80 W/m 2/K (including frame – NFRC rated)
SC=0.345
 External Doors/Roller shutters – Swinging (External Doors) – less than 3.975 W/m 2/K and Non-
Swinging (Roller shutters) – less than 8.233 W/m2K.
 Partition between conditioned / non conditioned space 0.3 W/m2/K
Note- The U values presented are preliminary and shall be aligned with Architecture/sustainability
requirements during design phase.
Air Flow Velocities
The maximum air flow velocities shall be as follows:
Room, Equipment Air Flow Velocity (m/s)
 Through bag type air filter insets 1.5 - 2.0
 Through air cooling coils 1.5 - 2.5
 Through air grilles, registers or diffusers 2.0 - 2.5
 Through facade air louvers 1.0 – 1.5
 Through perforated floor tiles 1.5 - 1.5
 Through main air ducts 5.0 - 7.0
 Through branch air ducts 3.0 - 5.0.

The duct work shall be designed on basis of the equal friction method for a maximum friction of 0.08
Pascal/m
3.1.4 HVAC System Description
The purpose of the air conditioning system is to create a controlled climate in indoor living or working
areas for the comfort of human beings. Human comfort is a function of air temperature, relative
humidity, air movement and air purity. Below is the design philosophy proposed for the various
Building/occupancy.
Table 8: HVAC Systems
Room Fres Variable Direct Chilled Mechanic Natural

h Air Refrigerant Expansio water al Ventilatio
(FA) Flow (VRF) n (Dx) Ventilatio n
n
T1 Workshop &
Operations Building
Office √ √
Toilet / Showers √ √
Maintenance Bay √
T1 Customs Office
Building
Offices √ √
Toilets √ √
T1 Customs & Inspection
Canopy
Office √ √
Toilets √ √
T1 Dog Kennel √ √ √
T1 Main Substation
LV & HV Rooms √
Battery Room √ √ √
T1 Battery Exchange
Building
Office/Cabin √ √
Toilet √ √
T1 In-Gate √ √
T1 Out-Gate √ √
T1 Medical Clinic √ √
MSA Substation √ √
T1 FW and PW Pumping √ √
Station
T1 Area Trouble Resolution √ √
Building
MSA Welfare Building √ √
MSA Fire Station √ √ √
MSA Emergency Response √ √
Center
MSA Workshop √ √ √
MSA Harbour Pilotage √ √
MSA Tugboat Service √ √
MSA Maintenance & Repair √ √
facilities
MSA Security Offices √ √
T1 Traction Power √
Substation

Room Fres Variable Direct Chilled Mechanic Natural
h Air Refrigerant Expansio water al Ventilatio
(FA) Flow (VRF) n (Dx) Ventilatio n
n
T1 Battery Store Building √ √ √
T1 Security Control Building √ √ √
MSA In & Out Gate √ √
MSA Workshop √ √ √
NOTES:
 FA: treated fresh air (with supply temperature of 12.8°C db in cooling mode and 26°C db in
heating mode) via DX Air handling unit complete with DX air cooled condensing unit and fitted
with electric heater.
 VRF: Variable Refrigerant flow units
 DX: Direct expansion split units
 Mech. Vent: Mechanical (forced) ventilation using exhaust fans, make up air is through supply
fans (with 80% airflow rate of the exhaust fans). The supply fans to be fitted with cleanable
filters.
 The buildings & the proposed Design systems specified in the Table are Assumed/based on the
Preliminary Information available in the Various Provided Inputs and subject to Change
according to the Latest/updated Building Inputs.
3.1.5 Internal Equipment Heat Gains

Unless otherwise specified Internal heat gains due to equipment shall be as per below for reference.
Table 9: Heat Gains in Substation

Area Rate
Transformers 1.2% of transformer rating
High Voltage (HV) switchgear 250 W/m2
Low Voltage (LV) switchgear 250 W/m2
Battery rooms 50 W/m2
Control room 150 W/m2
Communications room 150 W/m2
Table 10: Heat Gains in Offices & Administration Buildings

Area Rate
Small power 8.1 W/m2
Lighting 7.2 W/m2
People (sensible/latent) 90/50 W/person
Battery rooms 50 W/m2
ELV Control rooms 150 W/m2
ELV equipment room 450 W/m2
Table 11: Heat Gains in Workshop Buildings

Area Rate
Industrial workshops 100 W/m2
Note: If actual Heat dissipation data from equipment inside room is/are available then same shall
govern.
3.1.6 Calculation Criteria
The calculation methodology for heat load calculations will be in accordance with ASHRAE
Fundamentals, and below criteria will be adopted for buildings
 A margin of 10% peak simultaneous heat gain will be applied
 Gross building volumes will be used within the infiltration load calculations.
 Cooling recovery from the energy recovery units will be considered in the overall cooling load
calculations and the plant will be sized accordingly
 Sand Trap louver co-efficient Cv 0.15
3.1.7 Refrigerants
Air conditioning equipment selected will be using HFC refrigerants such as R134a, R407C and
R410A.
3.1.8 Infiltration Rates for HVAC
Infiltration rates for heating and cooling loads will be determined based on ASHRAE Fundamentals
Chapter 16 Ventilation and Infiltration.
For HVAC design purposes the infiltration of minimum 0.1 ACH will be used in the load calculation
program (HAP) as all the buildings will be positive pressurized and the infiltration will be negligible.
3.1.9 Plant selection criteria
 A margin of 10% design cooling load for fan coil units sizing will be applied.
 A margin of 10% design heating load for fan coil units sizing will be applied.
3.1.10 HVAC Filtration Parameters
All fresh air intake will be via sand trap louvers with velocities as mentioned. Systems will be rated
against the mid-life rating of the respective filters, and equipment will be selected such that the units
operate at reduced capacity at dirty filter condition without over-loading the fan motor.
Requirements that filters must meet will be as per ASHRAE 52.2/EN779
3.1.11 Heat Recovery Systems
The fresh air requirement shall be provided with suitably rated air handling units located within
plantrooms or roof space, operating at full fresh air with heat recovery.
Air handling units shall comprise of motorized dampers, panel filter, bag filter, motorized hygroscopic
low leakage thermal wheel heat exchanger (minimum efficiency 63% at equal supply and return air
flows), cooling coil and drip tray, re-heat coil (as required) and plug or centrifugal supply and extract
fan units with high efficiency motors.
3.1.12 Natural Ventilation Systems
Natural ventilation will be provided in the Workshop Equipment Area to reduce the rise in internal air
temperature +5K above the external design ambient temperature.

The natural ventilation system will be sized taking account of stack effect only. Unpredictable wind-
driven effects will not be included in the calculation.
The natural ventilation strategy will rely on air intake to the workshops, shops, stores and non-secure
warehouses via the large door openings within the respective spaces being fully open providing
sufficient aerodynamic inlet area. This will match to the corresponding aerodynamic outlet area at
ridge level provided by fixed weatherproof extract ventilators. For natural ventilation calculations
following coefficient values will be used:
 Ridge ventilator Cd = 0.65
 Door opening Cv = 0.60
 Natural louvered ventilator Cv = 0.65
 Sand louvers Cv = 0.15
Minimum ventilation rate for Workshops and Warehouse shall be - 3.0 Air changes/hour.
Warehouses areas shall be provided with sand louvres fitted with electric actuated dampers mounted
at low level within the façade of the space. Exhaust air will be facilitated by exhaust fans mounted at
roof level.
During sand-storm periods, it is anticipated that a number of the large door openings would be
partially closed, with the resultant increase in internal air temperature during these periods.
To provide an element of comfort and heat relief, fan units (man coolers) will be located at alternate
internal columns to provide localized cooling effect for the operatives. These will be locally controlled,
to shut down after a set time period of operation.
3.1.13 Smoke and Heat Venting
Smoke and heat venting shall be in line with requirements of Saudi/NFPA Fire Code. In general, cable
floor shall be ventilated by a dedicated exhaust fan and make up air shall be provided through sand
trap louver, all escape staircases shall be provided with pressurization fans to secure safe enclosure
for people to escape in case of fire. Pressurization fan requirement and ACH during smoke mode
shall follow Saudi/NFPA FLS code.
3.1.14 Sound Attenuation
Duct mounted attenuators will be provided on inlet and discharge ductwork to meet the internal and
external noise criteria. Acoustic liners will be provided in the fan coil units. Attenuators and duct lining
will be subject to acoustic consultant recommendations
3.1.15 Fire and Smoke Dampers
Fire dampers, smoke dampers and combined fire and smoke dampers will be provided as necessary
in accordance with the Saudi/NFPA fire code, Architectural fire strategy requirements to maintain fire
or fire and smoke barrier protection.
Fire & smoke dampers will be provided for Fire rated walls and openings in order to maintain fire
compartmentation in accordance with Fire Life Safety (FLS) reports and drawings.
Fire dampers will be provided with fusible link.
Fire and smoke dampers will have a 230V AC supply to power the damper to its normally open
position and a spring closure on loss of power. The actuator will not close the damper unless the
power is lost for a period of 4 seconds or more. Visual indication of damper status will be located in a
remote panel. The damper will have a fusible link and operate independently as a fire damper.

3.1.16 Materials
All HVAC materials will be in accordance with Building Services General Specification and shall be
suitable for operation and longevity for seashore environmental conditions specially for Middle East
high ambient temperature and desert conditions.
3.1.17 Sustainability
All the relevant sustainability requirements shall be adopted in HVAC design as per the sustainability
report.
All rates assume the building is non-smoking throughout. Fresh air rates shall be in accordance with
ASHRAE 62.1 – 2016 with 30% enhancements to achieve enhanced air quality as per LEED
requirements. The FAHU shall be capable of controlling temperature of the treated fresh air supply.
The fresh air supply shall be conveyed through a ducted system and supplied directly to the occupied
space.
The fresh air supply shall be conveyed through a ducted system and supplied directly to the occupied
space.
The distance between Fresh air intake and Exhaust ducts shall have minimum of 5m distance.
Ventilation fans High efficiency motors and variable speed drives to optimise performance.
Energy recovery in air systems High efficiency, non-mixing heat recovery on AHUs will recycle energy
from exhaust into the fresh air supply
3.1.18 Building Management System (BMS)
A central Building Management System (BMS) also termed as Building Automation System (BAS)
shall be provided for the building services. The System shall monitor or and control services such as
heating, ventilation and air-conditioning, Domestic Hot & Cold Water ensuring the building operates at
maximum levels of efficiency, removing wasted energy usage and reducing cost.
3.1.19 Equipment Redundancy
In general, N+1 configuration shall be followed for the project for most of building spaces except small
gate house and non-critical areas & spaces like Transformer room where 2x50% configuration will be
followed.

4 Public Health Engineering
The document provides the Basis of design for Public Health Services for proposed Project Oxagon
Port T1 internal buildings including Container Warehouse, Logistic Warehouse & other Amenity
Buildings. The purpose of this write up is to obtain M/s NEOM’s endorsement so that the design
drawings and documentation are further developed without risk of major disagreements in future
schematic & detail design stages.
Public Health/Plumbing Engineering inside different buildings will includes the Following:
 Potable water Supply
 Hot Water Distribution
 Water Saving Methodologies
 Wash Down Water
 Sanitary Drainage
 Condensate Drainage
 Roof Drainage
4.1 Design Codes and Standard
Table 12: Codes and Standards for Public Health

ASHRAE Handbook HVAC Applications
IPC International Plumbing Code
SBC 701 Saudi Building Code - Sanitary
SBC 1001 The Saudi Green Construction Code
4.2 Design Basis
4.2.1 Potable Water Supply

 All Buildings will be supplied directly from the infrastructure Potable water network at desired
pressure. Battery Limit of internal building Plumbing Limit of Works shall be at valve chamber
with bypass arrangement at1.5-2.0 m from building boundary level

 Smart Water Meter shall be installed at each building level to monitor & Adhere to Water Saving
measures as per LEED requirements
 The domestic cold water piping system shall be sized based upon the number of plumbing
fixtures programmed for the facility. Utilizing connected water supply fixture units (WSFU) and
continuous flow demands is a common method for sizing water piping systems, based on SBC
Table as indicated below.
 Water Saving green plumbing fixtures will be installed
 The system design pressure will provide a minimum of 10 bar residual pressure at the highest,
most remote connected fixture The piping system is sized to maintain a velocity of 1.5-2.1 m/s
within the piping system.
 Pressure reducing valve will be provided where pressure exceeds 5.5 bar, as per SBC-701,
clause 1303.13
 All water closets will be provided with hose spray
 Water hammer arrestor will be provided on cold water piping for each group of fixtures to prevent
noises and water surge.
 Each wet area connection will be through isolating valves in accessible location in the service
corridor or within the toilet ceiling.
 Isolating valves will be fitted on the long horizontal pipe run and on each main branch in
accessible location for easy maintenance and to avoid interrupt the whole network in case there
is a failure in any part of the network
 Back flow prevention devices will be installed at downstream of isolation valve to prevent back
flow of water. Strainers will be provided with pressure regulators wherever required. Air valves
and wash outs shall be placed at high and low points in the network respectively.
Table 13: Water Supply Fixture Units (Refer SBC 701, Table E 103.3 (2)
Type of (WSFU) (WSFU) (WSFU)
Sl Type of Plumbing Occupa
supply
No. Fixture ncy Cold Hot Combined
Control
1 Water closet Public Flush Tanks 5.0 - 5.0

Wash basins
2 Public Faucet 1.5 1.5 2.0
(lavatory)/Hose Bibs
3 Showers Public Faucet 3.0 3.0 4.0
Flush Valve
4 Urinals Public 5 - 5.0
3/4 “
Laundry trays
5 Private Faucet 1.0 1.0 1.4
(1 to 3)
6 Service sinks Public Faucet 2.25 2.25 3.0
7 Kitchen sinks Private Faucet 1.0 1.0 1.4

Drinking Fountain or
8 Public 3/8” Valve 0.25 - 0.25
water cooler

Type of (WSFU) (WSFU) (WSFU)
Sl Type of Plumbing Occupa
supply
No. Fixture ncy Cold Hot Combined
Control
9 Emergency Eye Wash Public Faucet 2 - 2
4.2.2 Hot Water Distribution

 The domestic hot water heating system is designed and sized in accordance with ASHRAE
application handbook 2015, Table-10
 The domestic hot water system for all building requiring hot water supply will be through
individual electric hot water heater & solar hot water generators wherever feasible. If the rated
storage volume is less than 2 Gallons, tank-less heaters will be provided, if the storage volume is
more than 2 gallons, storage type heaters will be provided
 Hot water storage requirement will be designed as per chapter 50, table 10 of ASHRAE
applications handbook, 2015
 The domestic hot water piping system is sized based upon the number of plumbing fixtures
programmed for the facility. Utilizing connected water supply fixture units (WSFU) and
continuous flow demands is a common method for sizing water piping systems
 The showers, wash basins and wash troughs will be fitted with thermostatic mixing valves to
restrict the discharge temperature to 43°C or higher in areas as noted in building performance
specification
 Wherever the length of hot water pipeline is more than 15 m from the source to point of supply at
fixture unit, hot water recirculation pump will be provided as per SBC 701 section 607.2.
Table 14: Hot Water requirements per Fixture

No. Fixture (Litres of Water Per Hour Per
Fixture)
See Note 1
1 Basin, private lavatory 7.6
2 Basin, public lavatory 23
3 Pantry sink 38
4 Shower 114
5 Service sink 76
6 Demand factor 0.3
7 Storage capacity factor 2.0
Note 1: Calculated at a final temperature of 65 °C. Refer Table 10, 2015 ASHRAE
Application Handbook for a typical office building application
4.2.2.1 Solar hot water Generation
 As per Neom report solar system to be considered for 75% of hot water generation, rest 25% of
water will be generated through calorifier which is fitted with heating coil element. This is as per
sustainability point of view.

 Solar thermal hot water systems generate hot water by absorbing energy radiated from the sun
within a solar collector. This energy generates heat that is used to produce hot water from the
solar panels. A solar fraction of 100% will be considered in the summer. In winter, solar radiance
will drop by approximately 35%, which will be supplemented by Electric backup.
 There are two types of collectors for solar thermal hot water systems:
 a. Evacuated tubes - The evacuated tube collectors may not be suitable for the high ambient
temperature conditions prevalent in middle east, and there will be overheating issues during the
summer.
 b. Flat plate solar collector - Flat collectors will offer better overall efficiency and maintainability &
being commonly used at Saudi Regions.
 Flat plate collectors consist of a copper riser tube structure fitted to a flat absorber plate. The
absorber plates are highly efficient and are made of specially designed solar absorption material
such as Tinox or black chrome. The absorber plate on standard flat plate solar thermal collectors
is generally black in colour. The black surface is most efficient at absorbing solar radiation and
converting it to heat. It is also highly efficient at reradiating long wave infrared heat back out. The
collector structure is manufactured from stainless steel or anodised aluminium, and the collector
base is manufactured from weather-resistant aluminium or galvanised sheet with 35mm glass
wool rear insulation. The glass cover is highly transparent, made from low iron, tempered glass.
4.2.3 Water Saving Methodologies

Design Development of Public Health Engineering will take into cognizance sustainable water saving
practices as per LEED guidelines. Reduction of indoor water saving will be achieved by installing
following:
 Reduction of Indoor Water Demand -Selection of water efficient Low Flow Plumbing Fixtures &
Fittings by Architect. Re-use of treated gray water for floor mopping, cleaning etc
 Reduction of Outdoor water Demand- Can be achieved by sustainable irrigation method like
secondary drip irrigation
 Smart Water Metering
 Energy saving kitchen appliances
4.2.4 Washdown Water Supply

Wash water will be provided for floor mopping/cleaning for the facilities. Washing in the areas will be
provided by hose bibs @ 1.5 Fixture unit loading. Hose bibs will be suitably located for cleaning
purpose & will be in cognizance with Architectural Floor plans.
4.2.5 Sanitary Drainage
 The building drainage system will be two pipe system, one soil pipe collects the drainage
discharge from (W.C & urinal) and waste pipe collects the waste from the lavatories, wash
basins, floor drain & showers. Black water and gray water will be disposed to nearby lifting
station and then will be pumped to nearby external tie in at the project boundary.
 Utilizing connected drainage fixture units (DFU) and any continuous flow demands is a common
method for sizing waste piping systems
 Vent pipes will be used to vent all the plumbing fixtures & traps.

 The minimum slope of horizontal waste pipes shall be 1:100.
 Condensate drain from all indoor AC units, roof package units and large air handling units will be
collected through a network of pipes (insulated where pipes exposed in airconditioned areas),
indirectly connected to the nearest floor drain lines with a 25mm air break and through a properly
sized water sealed trap. Wherever, it’s not feasible to connect nearest floor drain, shall be
disposed to external pit which will be filled by gravel. Condensate drainage horizontal slope will
be 1 percent in accordance with SBC 701, clause 314.1.
 The drainage from the trench serving the generator room/transformer room shall be connected to
oil interceptor located with the site. Same will be manually cleaned from time to time.
 In places with emergency eye wash and safety showers are shown; waste water will be
discharged to Industrial waste water external network through linear drains provided in the
workshops.
 All other Eye wash provided other than the above are self-contained bottled type and does not
require drainage facility
Table 15: Hot Water requirements

Fixture type Occupancy Drainage fixture Min size of trap
No.
units
1 Water closet Public 4 110 mm
2 Wash basins (lavatory) Public 1 40 mm
3 Showers Public 2 40 mm
4 Urinals Public 4 40 mm
5 Sinks Public 2 40 mm
Drinking Fountain or
6 Public 0.5 40 mm
water cooler
Laundry (1 or 2
7 Public 2 40 mm
compartments)
4.2.6 Roof Drainage

 The roof areas of a building shall be drained by Primary & Secondary roof down takes. The
location and sizing of drains and gutters shall be coordinated with the Architectural & Structural
design and pitch of the roof. Secondary/scupper drains will be proposed in addition to primary
drains for roof down takes for flat Reinforced Cement Concrete (RCC) roofs.
 Roof drains, gutters, vertical pipes and horizontal storm drains shall be sized, based on a storm
duration of 60 minutes and a 100-year return period.
 The roof drainage system is sized based on a rainfall intensity according to selected IDF curves
 The storm water system will be based upon gravity flow and is sized to provide a minimum
velocity (self-cleaning velocity) of 0.6 m/s.
 The minimum slope of horizontal storm water pipes shall be 1:100.

 The storm water concept for all building will be free discharge to the splash blocks & further
dispose off to road level.
4.2.7 Kitchen Appliances

All equipment proposed in the kitchens will be electrical appliances.
4.2.8 Material of Construction (MOC)

 Domestic Hot and Cold water pipes will be CPVC Pipe materials for the buildings.
 Above ground drainage pipe work will be PVC Schedule 40 to ASTM F 1488.
 Drainage ventilation pipe work will be PVC to ASTM 1785.
 Below ground drainage pipe work will be PVC type DWV as per SBC 701 4.2.2.
 All fixtures and fittings in the potable water system will conform compliance to NSF-61
 Underground pipes / sleeves which are subjected to heavy loading or any vehicular movement,
the pipes will be concrete encased.
 Pipes for Kitchen will be HDPE to withstand high temperature for.
4.2.9 Plumbing and Drainage System – Building Matrix

Below table provides the proposed plumbing and drainage system to be followed for the
project. The report excludes two warehouses which is dealt separately in another report.
Table 16: Plumbing and Drainage System – Building Matrix

Potable Hot Solar Sanitary Industrial Roof Condensate
Cold Water Via Hot Drainage Drainage Water Drainage
Sr water local water Drainage
Building (Safety
No. heater Shower/
Eye wash)
T1 Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for

Workshop & Conditioned
1
Operations spaces
Building
T1 Customs Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for

2. Office Conditioned
Building spaces
T1 Customs No No No No No Yes No
3. & Inspection
Canopy
Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes for

T1 Dog
4. Conditioned
Kennel
spaces
Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for

T1 Main
5. Conditioned
Substation
spaces

Building (Safety
No. heater Shower/
Eye wash)
T1 Battery Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for
Exchange Conditioned
6. Building
spaces
OCR Portal No No No No No Yes No

7. In Gate
OCR Portal No No No No No Yes No

8. Out Gate
T1 In-Gate No No No No No Yes No
9.
T1 Out-Gate No No No No No Yes No
10.
T1 Medical Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for

11. Clinic Conditioned
spaces
MSA Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
12. Substation
T1 FW and Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes

PW
13.
Pumping
Station
MSA Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for
14. Welfare Conditioned
Building spaces
MSA Fire Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes for

15. Station Conditioned
spaces
MSA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes for
Emergency Conditioned
16. Response
spaces
Center

17. Workshop Conditioned
spaces
Harbour
18. Conditioned
Pilotage
spaces
Tugboat
19. Conditioned
Service
spaces
20. MSA Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes for

Building (Safety
No. heater Shower/
Eye wash)
Maintenanc Conditioned
e & Repair spaces
facilities

Security
21. Conditioned
Office
spaces
T1 Traction Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes
Power
22.
Substation
T1 Reefer Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes

Generator
23.
Store
Building
T1 Battery Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for
24. Store Conditioned
Building spaces
T1 Security Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes for

25. Control Conditioned
Building spaces
T1 Area Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for
Trouble
26. Conditioned
Resolution
spaces
Building
T1 Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes for
Passenger Conditioned
27. Ferry
spaces
Terminal
Building
MSA In & No No No No No Yes No
28. Out Gate
(*) The mechanical services scope of Modular substation is by Modular Substation

VENDOR/Supplier.

5 FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM
5.1 Design Codes and Standard
All equipment and installation shall meet the stringent of the following codes & standards. Unless
otherwise specified, all the firefighting equipment shall conform to the latest applicable standards.
Table 17: Codes and Standards for Fire Protection
HCIS High Commission for Industrial Security
NFPA 10 Standard for Portable Fire Extinguishers
NFPA 13 Standard for Installation of Sprinkler System
NFPA 14 Standard for Installation of Standpipe, Private Hydrant and Hose Systems
NFPA 16 Standard for the Installation of Foam-Water Sprinkler and Foam-Water

Spray Systems
NFPA 20 Standard for Installation of Stationary Pumps for Fire Protection
NFPA 22 Standard for Water Tanks for Private Fire Protection
NFPA 24 Standard for Installation of Private Fire Service Mains and their
Appurtenances
NFPA 2001 Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing System
SBC 801 Saudi Building Code
-- NEOM Basic Design Criteria
5.2 Fire Systems
Fire protection systems will be designed in accordance with Saudi building code fire
protection 801, NFPA standards, FLS fire specialist reports.
 Fire Water Demand
 Automatic Fire Sprinkler System

 Internal Fire Hydrant/Standpipes System
 Portable / Wheeled type Fire Extinguisher
 Clean Agent Fire Suppression System
Below Table elaborates fire fighting service requirements for all the buildings except two
ware houses which is dealt separately in another report.
5.3 Building Fire Fighting Matrix
Table 18: Building Fire Code Matrix

Sr Name of Building Sprinklers Stand Portable Gas Suppression
No. Pipes Extinguishers
Yes Yes (If highest Yes Yes (All

T1 Workshop &
1 elevation >9m electrical/IT/Server
Operations Building
rooms)
Yes Yes(If highest Yes (All

T1 Customs Office
2. elevation >9m electrical/IT/Server
Building
rooms)
T1 Customs & No No Yes No

3.
Inspection Canopy
4. T1 Dog Kennel yes No Yes No
No No Yes Yes & High

Velocity Water
5. T1 Main Substation Spray with Deluge
Valve system
around genset
T1 Battery Yes Yes Yes Yes
6. Exchange Building
OCR Portal In Gate No No Yes No

7.
OCR Portal Out No No Yes No
8. Gate
T1 In-Gate No No Yes No
9.
T1 Out-Gate No No Yes No
10.
T1 Medical Clinic No No Yes No
11.
MSA Substation No No Yes Yes
12.
13. T1 FW and PW No (With Yes No

Pumping Station No
multiple
(SBC 801,
egress
Section 405
doors &
excludes pump
open stairs)
stations and

Sr Name of Building Sprinklers Stand Portable Gas Suppression
No. Pipes Extinguishers
similar type
buildings from
standpipe
requirements.)
MSA Welfare Yes Yes Yes Yes

14. Building
MSA Fire Station Yes No Yes No

15.
MSA Emergency Yes Yes If highest Yes No
16. Response Center elevation >9m
MSA Workshop Yes Yes Yes No
17.
MSA Harbour No No No No
18. Pilotage
MSA Tugboat No No Yes No

19. Service
No No Yes Yes(All
MSA Maintenance
20. electrical/IT/server
& Repair Facilities
rooms)
MSA Security No No Yes No

21. Office
T1 Traction Power No No Yes Yes

22. Substation
T1 Reefer No No Yes Yes

23. Generator Store
Building
T1 Battery Store Yes Yes Yes Yes
24.
Building
T1 Security Control Yes Yes Yes Yes
25.
Building
T1 Area Trouble Yes Yes Yes No
26.
Resolution Building
T1 Passenger Ferry Yes Yes Yes No
27.
Terminal Building
MSA In & Out Gate No No Yes No
28.
Note: In addition all ELV rooms will be protected by Gas suppression system wherever applicable
5.4 Automatic Sprinkler System
Automatic sprinkler system will be designed based on NFPA-13 standards.

Architectural floor layouts are in progress, hence as part of 3A design development, concept demand
for fire water is calculated based on sprinkler design density as indicated in Table below. Same
design will be subjected to specialist FLS approval before proceeding for Detail Engineering stages.
5.5 Stand Pipes
Internal Hydrants or Stand Pipes will be proposed as per requirement of NFPA-14. Type of standpipes
will be as follows,
a) Class II Standpipe system for buildings less than 60m deep
b) Class III Standpipe system for buildings more than 60m deep
Class I standpipe system shall provide 2-1/2” (65mm) hose connections with 250 gpm flow at 6.9 bar
pressure to supply water for use by fire departments and those trained in handling heavy fire streams.
Class II standpipe system shall provide either 1-1/2” (40mm) hose station with 100 gpm flow at 4.5 bar
pressure to supply water for use by trained personnel or a hose connection for the fire department
during initial response.
Class III standpipe system shall be combined of class I & class II hose connections to supply larger
volume of water for use fire departments and those trained in handling heavy fire streams.
5.6 Fire Water Demand
Water will be made available to all the buildings within proposed Oxagon Port development from fire
water infrastructure ring main at desired flow & pressure. Among all the buildings within the facility,
Logistics & Container Warehouses will have highest fire demand. Fire demand for both the ware
warehouses is dealt in a separate report for warehouse.
NFPA-14 will be analysed for Stand Pipe calculations. Water ring main for stand pipe system will be
separate than sprinkler system. Most stringent flow & pressure between both sprinklers & stand Pipe
will determine the water requirement for respective building.
5.7 Portable Fire Extinguishers
Portable fire extinguishers for the proposed facility shall include: -
 ABC store pressure powder type fire extinguisher – for A class (paper, wood, cloth), B class
(kerosene, paints, petrol), C class (compressed gas, electrical & electronic equipment).
 CO2 type – for Class C type fires involving energized electrical equipment, dedicated electronic
equipment.
 Foam type fire extinguisher – for fire involving flammable liquids.
 Water type fire extinguisher – for Class A fires.
 Sand buckets with hood.
 Portable fire extinguishers shall be installed at not more than 1.5 meters from finished floor level.
 All the fire extinguishers shall be UL/FM Approved or LPCB.
All portable fire extinguishers shall be strategically located depending upon the hazard. The
extinguisher shall be clearly accessible and shall be placed inside every room/compartment
if required.

5.8 Gas Suppression System
Wherever water-based fire protection will not be applicable like server rooms, UPS/Battery rooms,
ELV rooms, Telecom rooms, electrical fire locations, it is proposed to suppress fire through gas
flooding system that are affordable as compared to the loss of high-value assets. Gas flooding system
is non-conductive and non-corrosive, so it's safe to use around all types of electronics, electrical
equipment.
The design and installation shall be made in accordance with the drawings, specifications, and
applicable, NFPA 2001 and 72. All equipment and devices used shall conform to the requirements of
either the Underwriter’s Laboratories (UL) Approval List or the Factory Mutual (FM) Approval Guide.
The system shall be 50 bar and above and should be UL listed and FM approved with CCOE
approved seamless cylinders produced by one manufacturer of established reputation and experience
who shall have produced similar apparatus for a period of at least two (2) years
5.9 Fire Breaching Inlet
Fire department breeching inlet in accordance with NFPA Codal requirements shall be provided for
each building required WRS and sprinkler system coverage, near to the fire truck access road and
connected to the building firefighting supply side through non-return valve, and it should be connected
after the alarm check valve. The connection should be as per NFPA 13 A.8.16.1.1.

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OXAGON PORT DESIGN CONSULTANCY

BASIS OF DESIGN-MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

Revision code Description of changes Purpose of issue Date

A First issue Issued for Review 30.10.2022

Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by

Name Irfan/Bipasa Imtiyaz Ansari Umar Farooque

Job Title HVAC/PH Engineer Lead Mechanical Engineer Project Director

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©NEOM [2021]. All rights reserved.

3 Public Health Engineering........................................................................................................ 18

4 FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM.................................................................................................... 26

Table 1: Overview of Expected Project WERs........................................................................................7

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Table 1: Overview of Expected Project WERs

1.3 Purpose of this Document

Table 2: Project Reference Documents

-- Port Development Plan | Terminal 1 And Multipurpose Terminal Update

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ACGIH American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists

AHRI 410 Forced-Circulation Air-Cooling and Air-Heating Coils

ASHRAE ASHRAE Handbooks- Fundamentals, HVAC applications, HVAC systems &

ASHRAE 55 Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy

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ASHRAE 62.1 Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality

ASHRAE 90.1 Energy Standard for Buildings

ASHRAE 170 Ventilation of Health Care Facilities

HCIS High Commission for Industrial Security

IBC The International Building Code

IMC 2021 International Mechanical Code

NADCA General Specification’s for the Cleaning of Commercial Heating, Ventilating

NFPA 2001 Standard on Clean Agent Fire Extinguishing Systems NFPA

SBC 501 2018 Saudi Building Code - Mechanical

SBC 601 2018 Saudi Building Code - Energy Conservation

SBC 801 Saudi Building Code – Fire Protection

SBC 1001 Saudi Green Building Code

SMACNA HVAC Systems- Testing, Adjusting and Balancing

SMACNA HVAC Duct Construction Standards- Metal & Flexible

SMACNA Fire, Smoke & Radiation Damper Installation

3.1.3 Design Criteria

Table 4 :Indoor Design Conditions

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Control, Computer, Telecom 23 ± 2 21 ± 2 50 ± 5 50

Switchgear Rooms for 27 ± 2 21 ± 2 NA 60

Private offices, Open office 22 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50

Entrance and Lobby 24 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ± 10 50

Observation Area 23 ± 2 20 ± 2 50 ±10 50

Transformer Room Max 50 Uncontrolled Uncontrolled 60

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