Upload
btjajadi
View
222
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
7/28/2019 Typical Potable Water Demand
1/4
Home Technical Data Domestic Water Design Data
Domestic Water Design Data
Tables 1 to 3 provide typical water usage for various appliances (e.g. showers,
taps and WCs) and for various building types. Table 4 provides typical
allocation of sanitary facilities (i.e. toilets / wash basins) for a given building size.
Table 5 suggests suitable domestic water header sizes for a given number of
appliances. It should be noted that as each project is different, these tables can
provide general guidance only.
Table 1: Total Domestic Water Demand for Various Applicance Types
Total Water Flowrate Total Water Demand
Cisterns (WC's) Refill 0.1 litres per second 4 to 5 litres per flush
Hand Basin Tap 0.15 litres per second 5 litres per use
Hand Basin Tap (Spray
type)0.1 litres per second 3 litres per use
Bath0.3 to 0.6 litres per
second60 to 100 litres per use
Urinals 0.1 litres per second 4 litres per flush
Shower (Domestic) 0.15 litres per second40 to 90 litres per
showerSafety Shower (Deluge
Type)0.4 litres per second
100 to 250 litres per
use
Sink0.2 to 0.3 litres per
second10 to 18 litres per use.
7/28/2019 Typical Potable Water Demand
2/4
Where applicable, the above figures include for both hot and cold water
Table 2: Typical Domestic Water Usage in
Different Building Types
Domestic Household (Single Occupant) 200 litres per day
Domestic Household (2 Occupants) 150 litres per day per person
Domestic Household (3 or more Occupants 100 litres per day per personHotels 150 litres per day per person
Offices (without canteen facilities) 40 litres per day per person
Offices (with canteen facilities) 45 litres per day per person
Other Public Buildings (e.g. cinemas, bars) 3-10 litres per day per person
These figures are for the supply of water for toilets, wash basins, sinks, showers
and drinking fountains etc. They make no allowance for water demand from
industrial users, such as industrial cleaning, cooling, firefighting.
Table 3: Typical Domestic Hot Water Usage in Different Building Types
Household (Single Occupant) 100 litres per day
Domestic Household (2 Occupants) 75 litres per day per person
Domestic Household (3 or more Occupants 50 litres per day per person
Hotels 100 litres per day per person
Offices (without canteen facilities) 10 litres per day per person
Offices (with canteen facilities) 15 litres per day per person
Other Public Buildings (e.g. cinemas, bars) 1-2 litres per day per person
Need to design a domestic water
system? See our domestic water
design guide
Domestic Water Design Guide
7/28/2019 Typical Potable Water Demand
3/4
These figures are based on the supply of water for toilets, wash basins, sinks,
and showers etc. They make no allowance for water demand from industrial
users, such as industrial cleaning.
Table 4: Typical Allocation of Sanitary devices for Commercial Buildings
Toilets (WC's)
1 + 1 per 25 men
1 + 1 per 14 women
Urinals 1 + 1 per 25 men
Wash Basins1 + 1 per 25 men
1 + 1 per 14 women
For many commercial buildings, requirement for showers are minimal. However,
at some industrial facilities, showering at the end of shift is commonplace.
Typically allow 1 shower facility per every 5 shift workers.
These figures are acceptable for buildings with up to 100 persons. For larger
buildings, allocation of sanitary devices per person can be reduced slightly.
Table 5: Suggested Maximum Number of Applications for a given Water Header
Size
Water appliances (e.g. showers, taps, WC cisterns) are used at irregular intervals
and often for short periods of time. Consequently, it is not usually not sensible to
size the header based on all the appliances operating simultaneously. Takingthis into account, the following table gives suggested maximum number of water
appliances (e.g. showers, taps, WC cisterns) that can be fed off a given domestic
water header size.
7/28/2019 Typical Potable Water Demand
4/4
During detailed design, the domestic water system hydraulics should be
calculated. This is especially important for systems with either long pipe runs or
heavy peak demands.
Suggested Water Header Size
1 Appliances 15 mm NB (1/2 inch)
2 to 4 Appliances 20 mm NB (3/4 inch)
5 to 8 Appliances 25 mm NB (1 inch)
9 to 50 Appliances 40 mm NB (1 1/2 inch)
55 to 99 Appliances 50 mm NB (2 inch)
100 to 200 Appliances 65 mm NB (2 1/2 inch)