Contents
Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
Environment and sustainability
Introduction
New Zealand’s power intend to build a 66kv/11kv substation near MIT Manukau campus in Auckland. The proposed substation will have 66kv high voltage incoming line with several 11kv feeder lines going out. The incoming 66kv voltage will be stepped down to 11kv voltage through two 23MVA transformers [1]. The stepped down voltage will be evacuated and sent through the existing distribution line via underground cable. The built structure will take 3500m2 of the site which include the transformer, switchgears and the bus bars. There will be a switching control room of size 10*6.3*5m, about the size of a double garage. The site will be finished with natural colors (brown and green).
Objectives
New Zealand’s power key activity is to design and develop substation to supply energy for MIT Tech Park.
The main objective of New Zealand’s power is to ensure that supply of electricity is secure, reliable and affordable, service levels are met and maintained and investment is financially sustainable for short and long-term. [2]
This design and installation plan sets out overall framework for how New Zealand power addresses the needs through ensuring a robust approach in developing a substation.
Purpose
New Zealand’s power undertake projects to ensure that service levels, stakeholder interest and regulatory requirements are met for its electricity distribution networks.
The plan illustrates how New Zealand’s power achieves this by outlining management plan, budget plan, objectives, specification and strategies adopted by NZ’s power for its substation.
Technical specification
Two three phase 23MVA transformers will be used to step down 66kv to 11kv, which will then be carried by 4 feeder lines. As 66kv line enters the substation it will pass via C.T and V.T for protection purposes. These transformers will be protected by surge diverters in case of lighting strike, connected in series with transformer. Two 11kv SF6 circuit breaker will be installed in which protects the assets, in case of any faults with in the system occurs. As nursing department is to be considered as well, there will be one harmonics filter supplying pure active power to the buildings as some of the equipment’s are very sensitive to distorted signals in the system. All the voltages and currents will be closely monitored with SCADA software. For inspection purposes advanced mobility tools will be running on tablets which increases productivity.
Stakeholders
New Zealand’s power key function is to understand and recognize who our stakeholders are, and what value are they of. The table below identifies the stakeholders for this project:
Stakeholders |
Key interests |
How stakeholder interest is identified |
Client |
Adequate and secure return on their investment Public and employee safety |
Briefings at the meeting |
Government/Regulator |
Economic efficiency Compliance with standards set up |
Submissions |
Contractors services |
Safe working environment Consistency |
Contractual requirements |
Transpower |
Reliability of supply |
Direct communication System operator communication |
Table 1 shows list of the stakeholders [2]
Project scope management plan
The scope of the project was developed by data collection process. A thorough analysis was done on client’s feedbacks and the current employees. From that information, project team developed the management plan.
This project includes designing and installation of 66-kv/11-kv substation which can supply the load to the tech park.
The project manager, client and the employees will play a key role in achieving the deliverables. As such, team member, project manager and client should know their duties. The table below outlines key roles of the personnel:
Name |
Role |
Duties |
Manukau Institue of Technology |
Sponsor |
Agree or disagree with the scope of the project Accept project deliverables |
Sandy Tang |
Project manager |
Convey any extension changes Evaluate and quantify scope Facilitates meetings Keeping up to date with the documents |
Jogo Rabadia |
Lead engineer |
Convey any extension changes Evaluate and verify scope Pass over information of the outcome of the scope to the team |
Buchki Veks |
Team member |
Assess the requirement for the extension changes and convey to the manager |
Popu Mira |
Team member |
Assess the requirement for the extension changes and convey to the manager |
Table 2 shows all the duties of different team members.
Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)
The project is broken down in 5 phase namely; designing, site preparation, procurement, installment of equipment and cleanup and commissioning. Each of this phase is then sub divided into other tasks which will require no more than 40 hours of work a week per worker and not less than 4 hours.
The diagram below shows how the structure will be divided and sub divided for the deliverable of the project.
Time management plan
Time management plan is developed by skillful people and from past experiences. Employee’s feedback was also taken into account when making the time plan. The project will be completed in four months, including all other factors which can cause delay to the project.
All the team player plays an important role in achieving the deliverables. Project manager will keep the record of the progress of the project and will pass over information to the employees and the clients whenever required. The table below shows how the task will be done:
Milestone |
Start date |
End date |
Planning & designing |
15/11/2018 |
30/11/2018 |
Site preparation including trenching |
19/11/2018 |
25/12/2018 |
Installation of transformer and switch gear |
25/12/2018 |
17/01/2019 |
Commissioning of transformer and switch gear |
17/01/2019 |
25/02/2019 |
Other electrical work |
20/02/2019 |
10/03/2019 |
Site improvements |
10/03/2019 |
15/03/2019 |
Final testing and commissioning |
12/03/2019 |
01/04/2019 |
Cost management plan
The cost management plan will define how the money will be used throughout project life cycle. The Performance of the project will be measured using Earned Value Management. The following metrics will be used:
- Schedule variance(SV)
- Cost Variance(CV)
- Cost Performance Index(CPI)
- Schedule Performance index(SPI)
The ratio for CPI and SPI are set to be 0.9 and 1.1, any ratios above or below the margin are questionable and the project manager will try to communicate the issue over the monthly meeting. In the case of extremes the project manager will come up with a Cost Variance Corrective Action Plan.
Various cost estimating techniques have been used to come up with a cost effective plan.
Indicative cost estimates
Description |
Unit |
Quantity |
Rate |
Amount |
Direct Cost plus 10% |
m2 |
3500 |
900 |
3,150,000 |
315,000 |
||||
Total direct cost |
|
3,465,000 |
||
Inductive price plus 10% |
m2 |
3500 |
750 x 2 |
5,425,000 |
542500 |
||||
Total inductive price |
|
5,967,500 |
Note: 850 x 2 indicates, that indicative price is 2x direct cost.
Apportioning Cost Approach
Task |
Percentage |
Costs |
Planning & designing |
12% |
378,000 |
Site preparation |
10% |
315,000 |
Procurement |
70% |
2,205,000 |
Installation and commissioning |
8% |
252,000 |
Total |
100% |
3,150,000 |
Note: Indicative cost (3,150,000) is set as the base line for the tasks and apportioned based on it.
Bottom up costing
Item |
No. |
Time(hours) |
Rate($/hr) |
Daily cost |
Site |
||||
Excavator(4-4.9ton) |
2 |
100 |
250 |
50,000 |
Truck |
2 |
100 |
150 |
30,000 |
Operator |
2 |
100 |
60 |
12,000 |
Driver |
2 |
100 |
40 |
8,000 |
Civil works laborer |
3 |
120 |
30 |
10,800 |
Concrete laying workers |
3 |
100 |
45 |
13,500 |
Other laborers |
||||
Project manager |
1 |
160 |
80 |
12,800 |
Electrician/Technician |
2 |
120 |
65 |
15,600 |
Welders |
1 |
100 |
60 |
6,000 |
Lead engineer |
1 |
160 |
60.5 |
9,680 |
Team members |
2 |
160 |
55 |
17,600 |
Total |
185,980 |
|||
Material and equipment |
1,800,680 |
|||
Total cost |
|
1,986,660 |
Type of cost |
Percentage of cost |
Cost |
Total cost |
Nil |
1,986,660 |
Direct Overhead |
35% of D.C |
695,331 |
Total direct cost |
2,681,991 |
|
General & Admin cost |
40% of T.D.C |
1,072,796.4 |
Management contingency |
35% of T.D.C |
938,696.85 |
Profit |
50% of T.D.C |
1,340,995.5 |
Total project cost |
|
5,632,181.1 |
Cash flow analysis
There are no cash flows as the project only includes expenditure.
Communication management plan
The communication management plan will define the communication requirements and how the information will be passed over. The intended audience of this CMP are project client, stakeholders, project manager and project employee. The table below shows the communication plan:
Communication type |
Objective |
Medium |
Frequency |
Audience |
Start off meeting |
Introduction of the project team and the project itself. |
Face to face |
Once |
Sponsor Stakeholders Project team |
Project team meeting |
Review the status of project with team members |
Face to face Conference call |
Weekly |
Project manager |
Technical design meeting |
Review and design the technical specification of the project |
Face to face |
As required |
Lead engineer |
Project status meeting |
Review the status of the project |
Face to face Conference call |
Monthly |
Project management office |
Procurement management plan
Project manager will provide an overview and management of all procurement activities. The project manager will work besides the project team to identify all the procurement to be done to complete this project. Thereafter the project management office will look at the plan and will approach the supplier as required.
The following items listed below are proven essential for the project to be completed on time:
Item/services |
Justification |
Needed by |
Digger |
For trenching and digging of trams for the cable to pass Site clean up |
19/11/2018 |
Power transformers |
For the connection of the high voltage cable from the national grid |
25/12/2018 |
Circuit breakers |
For protection of the instruments as they are vital part for the connection of the line to proceed |
25/12/2018 |
Electrician/Technician |
Responsible for physical connection according to the drawings |
25/12/2018 |
Bus bar |
For interconnection of the transformers For connection of the load |
15/01/2018 |
Insulators |
To protect operators and the instruments |
15/01/2018 |
Surge diverters |
They are connected along side transformers to protect them |
15/01/2018 |
In addition to the items listed above others player who are authorized for procurement of miscellaneous instruments are listed below:
Name |
Role |
Sandy Tang |
Project manager |
Jogo Rabadia |
Lead engineer |
Quality management plan
There is no quality management plan drawn up for this project. All the quality checks will be conducted by the project manger.
Risk management plan
The approach to the risk management plan is a methodological process by which the project team identifies and access any risk involved. Every effort will be made to proactively identify risk in order to develop and implement mitigation strategies. The most likely and high impact risk had been taken into account when developing the time management plan.
On the completion of the project the project manger will analyze the risk and the risk management plan. Based on this analysis the project management will identify and make improvements on how to avoid them in future projects.
Change management plan
This the general change management plan for the company which is implemented on each and every project that we handle. The list below shows how the plan works:
- Identifying the need for the change
- Log the change in the logbook
- Evaluation of the change
- Submit change request to the client
- If the client aggress on the change, project manager will implement the change.
Anyone from the client, stakeholder, project manager or other workers involved in the project can submit their change.
Ethical issues
This project will adapt with strong New Zealand code of ethics set up by engineering New Zealand.
All the employees will work with integrity, this will be achieved by assessing the characters of the employees.
Project manager will be required to report to stakeholders regarding any conflict of interest.
Employees will be required to act professionally and with the standards, this will be achieved by training employees.
Project manager are required to provide clients with fair, honest, complete and accurate information of the progress or any conflicts of interest in a timely-manner.
All the team members are required to maintain privacy of the client and the project unless granted permission to do so.
All members are required to take responsibility for their own action.
All members are required to interact with team and clients in a professional manner by respecting their culture or ethics. This will be achieved by educating project manager about the community.
Environment and sustainability
No harm will be caused to the local community and the bio diversity nearby during the course of this project. If required we will seek community feedback and explain them the importance of the substation. All the resources will be used effectively to complete the project on time and not exceeding the budget. Whenever required toolbox will be held to let the employees know about the potential hazard and how to avoid them.
References
[1] |
W. K. N. A. N. A. G. Simon Mwangangi, “THE PROPOSED 66/11 kV KIAMBU ROAD SUBSTATION,” Kenya Power & Lightning Company Ltd., Nairobi, 2010. |
[2] |
D. U. S. Ltd, “Asset Management Plan Number 19,” Aurora Energy, Otago, 2012. |
Appendix A
TechPark Substation Details |
|
RFx ID : |
85462310 |
Tender Name : |
Manukau Institute of Technology Tech Park Substation |
Reference # : |
|
Open Date : |
Friday, 05 October 2018 4:00 PM (Pacific/Auckland UTC+12:00) |
Close Date : |
Friday, 04 November 2018 2:00 PM (Pacific/Auckland UTC+12:00) |
Tender Type : |
Request for Proposals (RFP) |
Tender Coverage : |
Sole Agency [?] |
Categories : |
|
Regions: |
|
Required Pre-qualifications : |
None |
Alternate Physical Delivery Address : |
|
Alternate Physical Fax Number : |
|
Overview
We need a design and installation plan for 66kv/11kv substation which can supply a load to our TechPark. It also includes maintenance and operations in RFP but you may opt out of this.
Appendix B
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