Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
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P.O. Box 17000, Ports, Customs & Free Zone Corporation, Dubai
Tel.: 00971 4 8819444
E-mail: ced.utilities@ced.ae
http://ced.dubaitrade.ae
United Arab Emirates
URBAN PLANNING
& MEP SERVICES
REGULATIONS
& TECHNICAL
GUIDELINES
First Edition-2007
Acknowledgement
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Acknowledgement
The
Nazek Al Sabbagh
Chief Civil Engineering Officer
Ports, Customs & Free Zone Corporation CED
Table of Contents
Page
CHAPTER 1: GENERAL
Section 1: Introduction----------------------------------------------------------- 13
Section 2: Scope------------------------------------------------------------------- 14
Section 3: Definitions------------------------------------------------------------- 15
Section 4: Powers of the Authority---------------------------------------------- 16
Section 5: Responsibilities and Disputes--------------------------------------- 17
CHAPTER 2: URBAN PLANNING SERVICES
Section 6: General---------------------------------------------------------------- 19
Section 7: Land-Use Category-------------------------------------------------- 20
7.1 Industrial Land-Use------------------------------------------------------- 20
7.1.1 Principle- --------------------------------------------------------- 20
7.1.2 Standards--------------------------------------------------------- 20
7.2 Offices/ High Tech Research and Development (R&D)--------------- 21
7.2.1 Principle ---------------------------------------------------------- 21
7.2.2 Standards -------------------------------------------------------- 21
7.3 Residential --------------------------------------------------------------- 22
7.3.1 Principle ---------------------------------------------------------- 22
7.3.2 Standards--------------------------------------------------------- 22
7.4 Site Planning Requirements---------------------------------------------- 25
7.5 Plot Area Requirements-------------------------------------------------- 26
7.6 Building or Development Control Factors------------------------------ 26
7.7 Building Heights --------------------------------------------------------- 26
7.8 Building Setbacks-------------------------------------------------------- 29
7.9 External Building Circulation Elements : Route Access to Site------- 29
7.10 Route Access to the Building or the Structure------------------------- 30
7.11 Street Parking Requirements-------------------------------------------- 30
7.11.1 General Requirements------------------------------------------ 30
7.11.2 Parking Lot Design---------------------------------------------- 32
7.11.3 Parking Provisions----------------------------------------------- 33
7.11.4 Parking for People with Special Needs----------------------- 37
7.11.5 Loading and Unloading Bays---------------------------------- 38
7.11.6 Turning Radius (Maneuvering Spaces)------------------------ 39
Section 8: Circulation Category-------------------------------------------- 41
8.1 Right of Way (ROW)----------------------------------------------------- 41
8.2 Local Roads--------------------------------------------------------------- 41
8.2.1 Lane Width------------------------------------------------------- 41
8.2.2 Pedestrian Facilities---------------------------------------------- 42
8.2.3 Turning Areas---------------------------------------------------- 42
8.2.4 Typical cross-sectional elements relating to local roads------ 43
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Table of Contents
8.3 Collectors- ----------------------------------------------------------------
8.3.1 Lane Width-------------------------------------------------------
8.3.2 Pedestrian Facilities----------------------------------------------
8.3.3 Typical cross-sectional elements relating to Collectors-------
8.4 Arterial Roads------------------------------------------------------------
8.4.1 Lane Width-------------------------------------------------------
8.4.2 Pedestrian Facilities----------------------------------------------
8.4.3 Typical cross-sectional elements relating to Arterials---------
8.5 Expressways & Freeways------------------------------------------------
43
43
43
43
43
43
43
44
44
8.6 Intersections--------------------------------------------------------------- 44
8.6.1 Intersection Spacing--------------------------------------------- 45
8.6.2 Corner Radii------------------------------------------------------ 45
8.7 Other Road Facilities-----------------------------------------------------
8.7.1 Pedestrian Facilities----------------------------------------------
Sidewalks--------------------------------------------------------
Crossings---------------------------------------------------------
8.7.2 Cycle Facilities---------------------------------------------------
8.7.3 Public Transport--------------------------------------------------
8.7.4 Parking Facilities-------------------------------------------------
8.7.5 Gate Standards--------------------------------------------------
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46
46
46
47
48
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Table of Contents
9.5.2 Civil Defense Points---------------------------------------------- 59
9.6 Post Facilities- ------------------------------------------------------------ 60
9.6.1 Post Offices------------------------------------------------------- 60
9.6.2 Post Shelters------------------------------------------------------ 61
9.7 Recreational Facilities---------------------------------------------------- 61
9.7.1 Community Parks- ----------------------------------------------- 61
9.7.2 Playgrounds------------------------------------------------------ 62
63
63
63
64
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Table of Contents
15.1 EHS- ---------------------------------------------------------------------
15.2 HVAC--------------------------------------------------------------------
15.3 Plumbing & Drainage--------------------------------------------------
15.4 Electrical-----------------------------------------------------------------
15.5 Water--------------------------------------------------------------------
15.6 Telecommunications - --------------------------------------------------
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80
80
81
85
90
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Table of Contents
Section 27: Digital Data Delivery Standards---------------------------------- 141
27.1 CED Projects / Review------------------------------------------------- 141
27.2 General Requirements-------------------------------------------------- 141
27.3 Preliminary Study------------------------------------------------------- 141
27.4 Preliminary Design- ---------------------------------------------------- 142
27.5 Final Design------------------------------------------------------------- 142
27.6 Tender Documents------------------------------------------------------ 142
27.7 As-Built Drawings------------------------------------------------------- 142
27.8 Operations & Maintenance Manual---------------------------------- 144
Section 28: GIS Drawing Office Appendices---------------------------------- 146
28.1 Appendix A: Document Transmittal Form----------------------------- 146
28.2 Appendix B: Sample Lease Drawings--------------------------------- 147
28.3 Appendix C: Sample NOC Documents------------------------------- 148
28.4 Appendix D: GPS Rover Details--------------------------------------- 151
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CHAPTER 1:
GENERAL
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These
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The
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15
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2)
16
2)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
3)
4)
It is the responsibility of the developer to apply the up-todate regulations, CED Notices, etc. that may supersede those
mentioned in these regulations.
5)
6)
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2)
17
CHAPTER 2 :
URBAN
PLANNING
SERVICES
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a) Industrial
b) Offices/High Tech Research & Development (R&D)
c) Residential
7.1
Industrial Land-Use
7.1.1:
Principle
7.1.2: Standards
Zoning Designation
I-1
I-2
I-3
Warehousing
& storage
Light
Industry
Medium
Industry
Heavy
Industry
>1
>0.25<1
>1<10
>10
Process production
(tons/day)
<10
>10<100
>100
<35
<200
<100
<50
<0.01
>0.01<10
>10
Industry Characteristics
Employees (persons/ha)
GAS (m /day)
3
Electricity (megawatts)
20
<0.01
<0.001
>0.001<1.0
>1.0
Water (m3/day)
<1
<10
<100
>100
<1
<10
<100
>100
<1
<1
<100
>100
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I-1
I-2
I-3
1 ha
0.25ha
1 ha
10 ha
N/A
1ha
10 ha
N/A
30m
25m
50m
200m
60%
60%
60%
60%
16m
16m
45m
45m
5.5m
5.5m
5.5m
5.5m
1%
1%
1%
1%
Landscaped area
7.2
7.2.1: Principle
7.2.2: Standards
Permitted uses:
1)
Offices
2)
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3)
4)
5)
Restaurants
6)
5,000 m2
4 ha
60%
25 m
Max height
vary
5.5 m
5%
along with minor
arterial streets
7.3
Residential
7.3.1: Principle
7.3.2: Standards
22
General:
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Permitted uses:
Note: all uses are to be exclusive to the housing area
residents
Single sex housing for unaccompanied personnel
employed.
Administration office.
Canteens/ restaurants.
Mosques.
Grocery/shopette.
Laundry facilities.
Isolation block for sick residents.
Indoor and outdoor recreational facilities.
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1 ha
22.5 ha
50 m
Height
vary
15 m2/resident
Max population
15,000 residents/housing
area
Location standards
24
Administrative offices
one/housing area
Canteens
one/1000 persons
Mosques
Shopettes
Laundry facilities
Isolation blocks
Outdoor recreation
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7.4.1
7.4.2
7.4.3
7.4.4
The site layout shall allow for loading and unloading of vehicles
to take place within the plot boundaries. Adequate parking
spaces shall be provided within the plot limits and an access
route for fire fighting shall be provided for all types of buildings
except the private residential villas.
7.4.5
7.4.6
7.4.10 Heavy and light vehicle movement within the related property is
to be separated including entry and exit.
7.4.11 Maneuvering of vehicles for parking or loading / unloading for
a particular property is to be within property limits.
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7.5.1
7.5.2
7.5.3
7.5.4
7.6
26
a)
b)
7.7
Building Heights
7.7.1
The Finished Bench Mark Level of all types of buildings shall not
be less than 0.15 meter above the approach road edge level,
except in Residential Villas which shall not be less than 0.3 meter.
This will indicate the Gate Level.
7.7.2
The Ground Finished Floor Level for all types of buildings shall
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The internal clear (net) height of each floor for different building
types is the distance from the Finished Floor Level to the Finished
Ceiling Level as shown in the following:
1.
Residential Type:
Minimum: 2.7 meter.
Maximum: 4.2 meter.
2.
Commercial Type:
2.1 Shops and Showrooms:
a) Ground floor :
Maximum: 4 meter.
b) Full Mezzanine:
Minimum: 4 meter
2.3 Offices:
Maximum: 3 meter.
Maximum: 3 meter.
3.
Industrial Type:
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Educational Type:
Schools, Nurseries and Kindergartens:
Minimum: 2.5 meter (from lowest suspended services,
elements or ceilings).
Religious Type:
Mosques:
7.7.4
7.7.5
7.7.6
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1)
2)
3)
2)
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Building Setbacks
7.8.1
7.8.2
7.8.3
7.9
7.9.1
b)
c)
d)
e)
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7.11
b)
c)
d)
30
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
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h)
i)
The minimum width of car entry and internal roads shall be:
1) 3 meters of clear un-obstructed road or pavement
width are required in case of one way traffic.
2) 6 meters of clear un-obstructed road or pavement
width are required in case of two way traffic.
3)
j)
k)
l)
m)
n)
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32
a)
b)
c)
d)
All parking lots shall be provided with a durable and welldrained surface.
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
vii.
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Angle
Stall
Width
Actual
Stall
Length
Inclined
Stall
Length
Curb/
Inclined
Stall
Depth
Drive
Way
Width
Total
Width
Road
Type
90
2.5
5.5
5.5
2.5
6.0
17.0
Dual
Way
60
2.5
5.5
6.0
2.9
3.8
15.8
Single
Way
45
2.5
5.5
5.7
3.6
3.3
14.7
Single
Way
3)
Residential Buildings:
a) Villas:
Residents: one garage space for each occupancy.
Visitors: where villas are served directly from a
road, driveways provide a minimum of one space
within the plot boundary of each villa.
b) Apartments:
One parking space for each apartment (studio or
single bed) or up to 150 square meter floor area.
One and half parking space for each apartment
(2 bedrooms) or with area between 150 square
meter to 200 square meter.
Two parking spaces for each apartment (3
bedrooms) or over 200 square meter and less than
250 square meter floor area.
Two and half parking spaces for each apartment
(4 bedrooms) or with area between 250 square
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Educational Buildings:
a)
b)
c)
Religious Buildings:
a)
Mosques:
Health Buildings:
a)
b)
Hospitals:
Commercial Buildings:
a)
b)
34
Offices:
Banks:
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Showrooms:
d) General Retail:
One parking space per 25 square meter sales
area.
e) Trade Centers:
One parking space per 45 square meter floor
area.
f) Hotels:
One parking space per 5 hotel rooms.
One parking space for each hotel room that
contains kitchen or pantry.
One parking space per hotel suite.
One parking space for each flat up to 150 square
meter floor area.
Two parking spaces for each flat over 150 square
meter floor area.
One parking space per 45 square meter of
restaurants area.
One parking space per 20 square meter of meeting
rooms or exhibition halls and if conferences are
held, space required should be assessed separately
at one parking space for each five seats.
One parking space per 45 square meter of offices
and shops area.
Staff: one parking space per 2 employees.
g) Automobile service gas stations:
One parking space per 50 square meter of the
Mini Marts, quick meals and drink service areas.
6
Cultural Buildings:
a) Museums and public art galleries:
Staff: one parking space per 2 members normally
on duty.
Visitors: one parking space per 30 square meter of
public display area.
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Industrial Buildings:
a) Production buildings (factories):
Staff: one parking space per 100 square meter
floor area.
Visitors: 10% of staff parking provision.
b) Storage buildings (warehouses):
Staff: one parking space per 200 square meter
floor area.
c) Maneuvering vehicle outside property limit is not
permitted.
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Miscellaneous:
a) Horse Stables:
Riding Stable: one parking space per 2 horse
stalls.
Horse Barn: one parking space per 10 stalls.
Horse Race Track and Grandstand: one parking
space per 4 seats.
b) Green Houses:
Staff: one parking space per 2 employees plus one
per company vehicle.
Visitors: one parking space per 25 square meter of
sales area.
b)
The slope of the ramp shall not exceed 8% and the ramp
location may be varied.
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1 - 50
51 - 100
101 - 150
151 - 200
201 - 250
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This section governs provisions for roads and associated facilities and
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Local
12 to 24
12 to 24
18
Collector
24 to 38
24 to 38
28 to 38
Secondary Arterial
45 to 60
45
Primary Arterial
67 to 85
67
Expressway
Freeway
38 to 76
8.2
Local Roads:
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4.00
2-lane roads
Residential
3.50
Commercial
3.50
Industrial
3.65
15m
4m
20m Min.
(R R 6 m
10
m
)
m )
R610m
(R
Circular
10m (20m)
4m
(6m)
20m (30m)
6m (10m)
20m (30m)
10m
4m
Square End
(with anglde parking)
(15m)
(R R 6 m
10
m
)
Square End
(minimum)
42
Circular Offset
Hammerhead
(6m)
20m
6m (10m)
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Collectors:
8.3.3
8.4
Arterial Roads:
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Secondary Arterial
Desirable
4.3 or more
3.35 or more
Minimum
1.8
1.8
44
8.5
8.6
Intersections:
An intersection is the area where two roads join or cross. This can
be achieved at-grade, in which case there are three basic types of
intersection, namely major/minor intersections, roundabout and
U-turn. Key issues to be addressed in the design of intersection
include:
-
Visibility.
Driver perception
Traffic control.
Safety of pedestrians.
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Collector
100
Secondary Arterial
200
Primary Arterial
400
Expressway
1000
Freeway
1500
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8.7
Situation
10
(maybe reduced to 7m
if vehicles larger than a
car occur infrequently)
10
All others
15
1-1 Sidewalks:
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Recommended pedestrian
crossing width (m)
Up to 10
3.0 (minimum)
12
3.6
15
4.5
20 and above
6.0 (maximum)
More than 30
In order to provide for the safe and convenient movement of ablebodied pedestrians as well as physically challenged persons and
those in wheelchairs, dropped curbs should be included at all
at-grade pedestrian crossing points.
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20.0m **
30.0m *
20.0m**
5.0m
10.5m ^^
Upstand curb
Blocked paved
pedestrian area
Shelter for
waiting passengers
Blocked paved,
color differentiated,
waiting area for buses
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20m
(Table
(Table
14.12)
14.12)
Bus stop Lead in Decleration
30-15m Taper Length
10m min.
20m min.
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At hydrants.
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Governmental Schools:
9.1.2
Private Schools:
Kindergartens:
They are defined as the program or class for four year old to
six year old children that serve as an introduction to school.
Maximum distance to school should be 1000 m. Following are
the minimum area required for each density:
Low density areas:
Area = 5,500 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 1,400 2,000
High density areas:
Area = 4,600 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 1,400 2,000
Zoning Regulation:
Built-up Area : preferably <60 %
Building Height : Ground only
Setbacks
: 3.0m from each side
Parking Spaces : 1 parking space/classroom + bus parking.
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Primary Schools:
They are defined as the program or class for six year old to ten
year old children that serve as childs formal education (grade 1
to 5). Maximum distance to school should be 1500 m. Following
are the minimum area required for each density:
Low density areas:
Area = 8,300 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 1,600 2,400
High density areas:
Area = 7,500 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 1,600 2,400
Zoning Regulation:
Built-up Area : preferably <60 %
Building Height : Ground only
Setbacks
: 3.0m from each side
Parking Spaces : 1 parking space/classroom + bus parking.
1-3
Intermediate Schools:
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Secondary Schools:
9.2
Health Facilities:
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Private Polyclinic:
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Commercial Facilities:
The commercial facilities are designed to provide a wide variety
of retail facilities. The aim of planning standards for commercial
facilities is to achieve the proper shopping floor space according
to the projected population to avoid under-used retail or shortage
of provision. Also, adequate shopping facility for daily needs
should be considered.
In this regard, a community shopping center will be provided
which consists of a complex of shops that serves residents with
their daily needs.
Low density areas:
Area = 8,000 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 2,000 3,000
High density areas:
Area = 6,500 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 2,000 3,000
Zoning Regulation:
Built Up Area
9.4
Police Facilities
Police facilities are divided into two parts Police Stations
and Police Posts. Police Stations are recommended to serve
catchments of approximately 70,000 populations. In terms of
location, a critical factor is response time. Dubai Police stressed
that response time should not be more than 5 minutes.
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Police Stations:
A station that policemen can use for keeping order in a certain
community, and to preserve the rights of the people, enforcing
of the government laws and regulations and prevention of
crime.
Low density areas:
Area = 3,700 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 24,000 30,000
High density areas:
Area = 2,800 sq.m
Number of dwelling units served: 24,000 30,000
Zoning Regulation:
Built-up Area : preferably <60 %
Building Height : Ground +1
Setbacks
: 3.0m from each side
Parking Spaces : 1 P.S/70 sqm floor area.
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9.6
Post Facilities:
Emirates Post desired standard is one post office branch for every
30,000 people. They also aim to provide a private P.O. Box for
every business enterprise in Dubai and one private P.O box for at
least 2 residential units.
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9.7
Recreational Facilities:
The purpose of having open spaces such as parks and playgrounds
is to promote public health and create safe environment for kids.
Community parks and playgrounds standards that will have to
be particularly demonstrated:
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10.1
All plots should have direct access to local roads. Plots that locate
on higher levels of roads such as secondary and primary arterials
should have access through service roads. Access is prohibited
on expressways and freeways.
- Plot size & shape:
X
2X
2X
3X
10.2
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Roads Standards:
10.4
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Appendix (1) - One way, one lane local street with parallel parking
- residential / commercial (ROW 18.3 m - 60)
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66
Appendix (2) - Two way, two lane local street with parallel parking
- residential / commercial (ROW 18.3 m - 60)
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Appendix (3) - Two way, two lane local street with parallel parking
Industrial (ROW 18.3 m - 60)
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68
Appendix (4) - Two ways, four lane collector with parallel parking
Residential/Commercial (38 m - 125)
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Appendix (5) - Two ways, four lane collector with parallel parking
Industrial (38 m - 125)
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Appendix (6) - Two ways, four lane secondary arterial with service
road and parallel parking - Residential/Commercial (45.7 m - 150)
Symmetrical
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Appendix (7) - Two ways, six lane secondary arterial with service road
and angled parking - Residential/Commercial (61 m - 200)
Symmetrical
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Appendix (8) - Two ways, four lane secondary arterial Industrial (45.7
m 150)
Symmetrical
72
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Appendix (9) - Two ways, four lane primary arterial with service road
and angled parking-Residential/Commercial (67 m - 220)
Symmetrical
73
CHAPTER 3:
MEP SERVICES
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Abbreviations
DM : Dubai Municipality
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76
dB: Decibel
kA : kilo Ampere
MV:Medium Voltage
HV : High Voltage
DB : distribution board
Hz : Hertz
V : Volt
kW : kilo Watt
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IP : Ingress Protection
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: Sea Level.
Relative Humidity
Ambient Temperature
78
Atmosphere
Rainfall
Wind
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HVAC
ASHRAE Handbooks
SMACNA
CIBSE Guidelines
CIBSE Guidelines
BS-EN Standards
Fire Protection
Please refer to EHS Guidelines.
Electrical
Other Guidelines/Regulations
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80
15.1
EHS
15.2
HVAC
Also systems and techniques used for HVAC should comply with
the regulations of EHS of PCFC.
15.3
All the Plumbing & Drainage designs shall in general comply with
the references listed in Section 14.
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Electrical
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Any 11kV switchgear used shall comply with the latest edition of
relevant IEC Standards or equivalent. Generally, switchgear
which is metal clad and utilises withdrawable circuit breaker
trucks having an integral earthing facility with essential foolproof
interlocks shall conform to the requirements of DEWA. The
technical specifications of 11kV switchgear and transformers
supplied and installed by the developer shall be submitted to
DEWA for approval prior to installation.
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15.4.6 Earthing
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All external area lighting shall be controlled via timer & photocell
controlled circuit with over riding facility unless otherwise
specified separately.
15.4.11 ROW
84
Building Permit
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b)
Digging Permit
15.5
Water
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Plot No.
2.
Owner Name
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Overhead tank.
10.
86
1.
2.
3.
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2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
2.
Site plan.
3.
4.
Key plan.
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88
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
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9.
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15.6
Telecommunications
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EHS
16.2
HVAC
16.3
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Electrical
16.4.1 Mode of Installation
16.4.2 Cables
a)
All works shall be carried out in accordance with the latest edition
of the IEE Wiring Regulations for Electrical Installations and the
recommendations of the equipment manufacturer.
b)
Buried Installation
92
General Instructions
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(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(vii) The pulling and fixing of cables and the making of all
terminations and joints are to be strictly in accordance with
the manufacturers instructions, using the recommended
tools and appliances for the purpose.
C)
(i)
Armoured Cables
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Glands
a) SWA cables
Cleats
(vi)
Wire Markers
94
All cable trays shall be of the heavy duty return flange type and
be supplied in 2400 mm or 3000 mm lengths as appropriate.
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Holes cut in trays for the passage of cables shall be drilled and
suitably bushed with lead. Cuts, marks, and abrasions shall be
treated with cold galvanising compound then finished with a
matching paint.
Cable Terminations
Cable Lists
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f)
16.4.3 Earthing
The Contractor shall carry out the electrical installation so that the
earthing of the system is in accordance with IEE Regulations and
the recommendations of the latest standards.
a) Items to be Earthed
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b)
Protective Conductors
c)
The maximum earth rod resistance per earth pit shall not exceed
1.0 Ohms.
The preassembled earth rods shall be inserted into the hole. The
hole should then be filled with pourable slurry consisting of an
amalgam of 40% sand, 60% Bentonite, or petroleum coke,
and water. If this method still does not result in an earth rod
resistance to the specified value, then additional earth pits shall
be necessary. These shall be located at positions approved by
the Engineer.
Earth Electrodes
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Voltage
Fault Level
Enclosure
98
(a)
(b)
Indoor
Materials - sheet steel.
Dust and damp protection.
Minimum Degree of Protection - IP54.
Outdoor
Materials : Galvanised steel, Zinc coated steel,
Stainless steel, Anodised aluminium, GRP
Durable and waterproof construction, with integral
sunshade/dripshield.
Minimum Degree of Protection - IP55
(c)
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Earthing : Electrolytically tinned copper bar. Door, subassembly and gland plate earth bonds to be fitted.
Labels:
General and circuit designation - Black
engraving on White plastic laminate. Affixed by
screws.
Miscellaneous: An
anti-condensation
heater,
humidistat controller protected with MCB shall be fitted
within the enclosure.
Incoming Circuit : 3/4 pole ACB/MCCB, or fuseswitch ACB or MCCB to be equipped with thermal and
magnetic over current release.
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16.4.6 Sub Distribution Boards
100
Generally these shall be of the Triple Pole and Neutral (TPN) type
of content, capacity and ratings to suit the area of distribution.
(If two feed from different sources, incomers and bus section/bus
coupler to be of four poles).
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16.4.7 Lighting
Emergency Lighting
101
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Lighting Switches
102
Each length of cable duct shall be cleaned and dried with the aid
of a cloth swab drawn through its length. Draw cords, consisting
of a length of nylon rope, minimum diameter of 5 mm, shall be
left in each cable duct with sufficient length at each end for the
attachment of cables or further draw-wires.
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A double pole switch, with neon indicator shall be provided and located
adjacent to associated light switches, or other approved position.
16.4.13 Fans
103
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104
a)
General Description
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a)
General Description
b)
Mast Structure
I)
Mast Construction
Base Compartment
: Door opening reinforced
with welded steel sections of adequate dimensions
to permit clear access to internally mounted
equipment. Complete with close fitting weatherproof
105
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Dynamic Loading
c)
Metal Protection
106
Foundations
Preparation:
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II)
Painting:
f)
Device Numbering
Each structure shall be identified by the application of a stencilled
alphanumeric code.
Paint
: Black acrylic.
Character Size : 50 mm high x 30 mm wide.
Location
: Above base compartment access cover.
g) Base Section
Shall be designed as per manufacturers recommendation and
relevant structural and foundation calculation details shall be
submitted for approval by CED.
h)
Bracket Arm
Shall be manufactured according to the latest relevant IEC and
British Standards and submitted for approval by CED.
i)
Dimensional Data
According to the latest relevant IEC and British Standards.
j)
Incoming Supply Terminals
Shall be sized to cater for short circuit and size of the cable.
k)
l)
Ballast
The ballast shall be of the hermetically sealed construction type
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Igniters
16.4.19 Electrical Draw Pits
a)
b)
Construction
108
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a)
Electrical Tests
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
Verification of polarity.
(vi)
(x)
(xi)
109
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WATER
16.5.1 General
The design of water supply services for the buildings and network
development shall comply with relevant CIBSE guidelines, BS-EN
guidelines and Institute of Plumbing Guide.
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Water from the meter room should not flow to the passage
or other floor areas.
The electrical fittings and all other items in the water meter
room shall be waterproof.
111
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112
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Telecommunications
113
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114
17.1
17.2
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115
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116
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117
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118
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NO.
OPERATIONS
LUX
1.
50
2.
100
3.
200
4.
250
5.
300
6.
500
119
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120
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Introduction
i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
121
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Client:
Address:
DESIGN
I/We being the person(s) responsible (as indicated by my/our signatures below) for the
Design of the electrical installation, particulars of which are described on Page 3 of this form
CERTIFY that the said work for which I/we have been responsible is to the best of my/our
knowledge and belief in accordance with the Regulations for Electrical Installations published
by the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 16th Edition, amended to (3.) (date . . . . . . . . . .)
except for the departures, if any, stated in this Certificate.
The extent of liability of the signatory is limited to the work described above as the subject
of this Certificate.
For the DESIGN of the installation:
Name (In Block Letters):
For and on behalf of:
Address:
(2.) Signature
Position:
(3.) Date:
CONSTRUCTION
I/We being the person(s) responsible (as indicated by my/our signatures below) for the
Construction of the electrical installation, particulars of which are described on Page 3 of
this form CERTIFY that the said work for which I/we have been responsible is to the best of
my/our knowledge and belief in accordance with the Regulations for Electrical Installations
published by the Institution of Electrical Engineers, 16th Edition, amended to (3.) (date . . . .
. . . . . .) except for the departures, if any, stated in this Certificate.
The extent of liability of the signatory is limited to the work described above as the subject
of this Certificate.
For the CONSTRUCTION of the installation:
Name (In Block Letters):
For and on behalf of:
Address:
Position:
(2.) Signature
(3.) Date:
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Position:
I recommend that this installation be further inspected and tested after an interval of
not more than . . . . . years (5.)
(2.) Signature 3.) Date:
1.
2.
3.
Dates to be inserted.
4.
5.
6.
The page numbers of each sheet shall be indicated together with the total
number of sheets involved.
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TN-C
TN-S
TN-C-S
TT
IT
Earth Electrode:
Resistance ..................................................
ohms
Method of measurement.............................
Type (542-02-01) and Location......................
.
Characteristics of the supply at the origin of the installation (313-01):
Nominal voltage................................volts
Frequency..........................................Hz
phases................
Number of
ascertained determined
by
by
Measured
enquiry
calculation
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II.
No
Connected Load
Each - Watts Total k.W.
Details of Premises
Type
No.
Lights
Flats
Ceiling Fans
Shops
13A Sockets
Show rooms
15A Sockets
Offices
Water Heaters
Warehouses
Villas
Cookers
Garden
Lifts
Factory
Pump-motors
School
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Chillers
Package A/Cs
Miscellaneous
Construction Site
TOTA L
b) Building NOC Reference No. DEWA/E/:.........................................................
c) Particulars of Consultants/Contractors:.............................................................
1) Consultants name:........................................................ City:...................
2) Electrical contractors name:......................................................................
City:.................................................... P.O. Box:..................................
Tel:...................................................... Trade License No.:.......................
No
Water Demand
Each-Gls / Total / Gls
Ltrs
/ Ltrs
Details of Premises
Type
Flat 1 B/Room
Flats
Flat 2 B/Room
Shops
Flat 3 B/Room
Show rooms
Flat 4 B/Room
Offices
Toilets
Warehouses
Villas
Garden
Factory
School
Labour
Accommodation
Miscellaneous
No. of storeys
126
Construction
Site
No.
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Ltr
e) An existing old Building / connection?
) Yes
) No.
By Nationals (Landlords):
1. Copy of DM approved site plan / affection plan (as proof of ownership)
Attached(
Attached (
3.
Attached ( )
Attached (
Attached ( )
Attached (
Attached (
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5. MAINTENANCE :
1. The Consumer shall maintain the installation up to the point of supply to the
satisfaction of DEWA and shall take all steps necessary to protect and keep safe
DEWAs supply lines and equipment and shall immediately report any defect in or
damage to any of DEWAs lines or equipment.
2. Subject as aforesaid the Consumer shall not carry out any works to or interfere or
tamper with the said supply lines and equipment.
3. When three phases are provided for giving electric supply, the distribution of
power in the Consumers installation should be balanced between all of the Phases
as evenly as practicable.
6. INTERRUPTIONS AND FLUCTUATIONS :
DEWA may disconnect the supply for the purposes of maintenance, testing or for any
other purpose whatsoever connected with the safe or efficient working of the system.
DEWA shall not be liable for any loss or damage whatsoever consequential or otherwise
suffered by the Consumer as a result of any such disconnection, fluctuation, over-voltage,
or loss of one or more phases of the electric supply.
7. METERING :
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9. CHARGES :
The service charges for the supply shall be in accordance with DEWAs tariff in force
from time to time and shall be paid by Consumer on demand.
10. SECURITY DEPOSITS :
The Consumer shall provide to DEWA an interest free deposit as security for the payment
of the said charges in such amount as DEWA shall determine.
11. DISCONNECTION :
1. DEWA may withhold or disconnect the supply at any time in the event of any
breach by the Consumer of any of these terms and conditions or violation of the
provisions of Act No.2/94, or any other enforceable law, or in case of any misuse
of the supply in a manner that interferes or is likely to interfere with the efficient
supply to the Consumer or to any other Consumer.
2. The Cost of disconnection and any reconnection, in addition to any other legal
entitlements, which shall be at the discretion of DEWA, shall be borne by the
Consumer.
12. LIABILITY OF LANDLORD :
1. The Landlord shall remain wholly liable for the performance of all of these terms
and conditions until termination in accordance with clause 12 and notwithstanding
any disposal by lease or licence of the premises supplied to any third party and
whether or not such third party has successfully applied for a supply of electricity
& water by separate connection or transfer.
2. The right to the supply may not be assigned by the Landlord.
13. TERMINATION :
Should either the Consumer or DEWA wish to terminate the supply each shall give the
other not less than seven (7) days written notice unless otherwise warranted. DEWA
shall be entitled to continue to charge the Consumer until the effective date of such
notice.
14. FORCE MAJEURE :
The obligations of each of the parties hereto shall be suspended for the period of and
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GENERAL GUIDELINES
Incorporation of P.F. Correction/
improvement capacitors:
Capacitor banks with suitable automatic stepcontrol incorporated within or external to the
Control-Panel.
REQUIREMENT
UNDER VOLTAGE (U.V.) RELAYS WITH TIMER ON A/C UNITS
U.V. Relay settings:
Cut-off at 75% of supply voltage within 0.1 sec.
Auto-reset between 5-10 minutes, with timer.
GENERAL GUIDELINES
Incorporation of Auto-reset U.V. Relays
with Timer:
130
CHAPTER 4:
GIS & DRAWING
OFFICE SERVICES
131
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(2)
(3)
(2)
(3)
132
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Transverse Mercator
Longitude of Origin
55:20:00:00 d:m:s
Latitude of Origin
0:00:00.000 d:m:s
False Easting
500,000.000 m
False Northing
0.000 M
1.0000
Geodetic Datum:
WGS84
All spatial data stored within CED systems should adhere to the above
mentioned coordinate system.
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CED can exchange geographic vector data with external agencies in any
of the following formats:
1.
Microstation Design file
2.
AutoCAD dwg file
3.
ESRI Shape file
4.
Mapinfo Interchange Format
5.
Oracle Object model
The data provided by CED will always conform to the coordinate system
standards and other standards as explained in this document and CED
expects all geographic data provided by external agencies to conform to
the same standards.
21.2
CED provides
134
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Map Central
PCFC Orthophotos
This site showcases the historical and current Aerial Photographs of Port
and Free Zone Areas available with the GDO. A casual visitor of the site
can map the development growth visually over a period of years whereas
the current information can be used by the serious visitors for day-to-day
engineering and planning related activities This is a restricted site which
requires a username/password to access. Users needing access to this site
should contact the GDO. The URL to access this site is: http://mapcentral/
orthophoto/
22.3
135
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Access to this site is restricted to those who are given an access password.
Access is provided by JAFZA. The URL of this site is: http://mapcentral/
newemap/
136
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b.
c.
d.
Index map showing the whole free zone with the location of the
leased facility highlighted.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
Logo, name and contact details of the business unit that leases the
facility.
137
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138
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139
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: 24 57 23.44493 N
Longitude
: 55 03 17.35954 E
: 463.750 MHz
Station Index
: 10
140
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All PCFC design & construction projects are monitored by CED. CED
requires consultants to submit project related documents before starting,
during different stages and at the completion of the project. This section
identifies the requirements for submitting such documents.
27.2
General Requirements
There are four stages in a project when documents need to be submitted viz.
Preliminary study, Preliminary design, Final design and Tender Documents.
Submission requirements are different at each stage of the project. For
each stage, documents need to be submitted for review and if there are
comments from CED, documents will need to be resubmitted. Once all
issues are resolved, a final set of documents should be submitted for CED
records. The following sections outline the requirements at various stages.
27.3
Preliminary Study
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Preliminary Design
Tender Documents
Volume II - Specifications
Volume IV - Drawings
For review a single polished PDF file per Volume, attach excel file of
BOQ filled up tables etc.
Approved for records PDF format and attach in PDF file other native
application format i.e. DWG, word, excel, etc.
27.7
As-Built Drawings
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AS BUILT DRAWING
NUMBER
RELATED WORKING
DWG. NO.
P123-00
LIST OF DRAWINGS
G-01
P123-01
LOCATION PLAN
A-01
SECTION H
P123-02
P123-03
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27.8
144
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145
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e NGINEERING DEPARTMENT
No.
Internal
External
DOCUMENT TRANSMITTAL
To
Date:
Our Ref :
Your Ref :
For Attention of
Project:
Dear Sirs,
We enclose / are sending you under separate cover the undernoted document/s. Please acknowledge receipt via e-mail.
No. of
Rev.
Document / Drawing No.
Description Remarks
Soft Copy
THE STATUS OF THE ABOVE DRAWINGS IS INDICATED IN THE FINAL COLUMN (SEE KEY BELOW).
1
Approved
Information
As Requested
Final Records
Forward Planning
Design
Approval or Comments
10
Distribution
Cc:
Note: Information supplied are merely indicative. It's the recipient's responsibilty to verify the accuracy of the information.
146
Status
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147
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148
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149
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151