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Lifts Building Material and Construction Technology Efforts by: Harshita Singh B.Arch 7A Amity School of Architecture & Planning
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Lifts

Apr 15, 2017

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Engineering

Harshita Singh
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Page 1: Lifts

LiftsBuilding Material and Construction Technology

Efforts by:Harshita SinghB.Arch 7AAmity School of Architecture & Planning

Page 2: Lifts

Lifts• A vertical transport equipment that efficiently moves people between floors (levels,

deck) of a building, vessel or other structure.

• Generally powered by electric motor that drive by traction cable and counterweight systems like a hoist or hydraulic pump.

• Rapid development : buildings design nowadays built vertically /higher because of high land cost.

• Basic needs : to bring building user from one level to higher level in building

• Comfort needs : working efficiency for office building or large organization.

• UBBL : building with more than 6 storey must provide lifts system.

• Fire requirements : provide fire lift to be used during fire.

Importance of Lifts

Page 3: Lifts

• In 1852, Elisha Otis introduced the safety elevator, which prevented the fall of the cab if the cable broke. The design of the Otis safety elevator is somewhat similar to one type still used today.

• On March 23, 1857 the first Otis passenger elevator was installed at 488 Broadway in New York City

• The Equitable Life Building completed in 1870 in New York City was the first office building to have passenger elevators.

Elisha Otis' elevator patent drawing, 15 January 1861.

Page 4: Lifts

TypesElevators– traction

• gearless medium-high speed passenger• geared low speed passenger

– hydraulic• plunger• hole-less• roped

Page 5: Lifts

Performance CriteriaIdeal Performance:– minimum waiting time– comfortable acceleration– rapid transportation– smooth/rapid slowing– accurate leveling– rapid loading/unloading– quick/quiet door operation– good visual travel direction/floor indicators– easily operated controls– comfortable lighting– reliable emergency equipment– smooth/safe operation of mechanical equipment

Page 6: Lifts

Lift Categories According to the Function

• Trade Lift - Crucial to the good performance to clients of the building. - Between 6 – 23 people. - Speed of elevator 200 – 2000 ft/ min. - Examples : offices, shopping mall and hotels

• Hospital Lift

- Used in hospital & treatment center - Designed for transporting large carts or furniture. - Speed of elevator 100 – 350 ft/ min. - Two sides of front and back doors for loading and unloading facilities. - Door width between 900 – 1100mm

Page 7: Lifts

• High Residential Lift - For high rise residential buildings such as flat, apartment or condominium. - Needs regular maintenance because high frequency of its use everyday or possibility of vandalism.

• Institution Lift

- Used in library, office, classroom or lecture hall located at high altitudes.

• Store Lift

- Used to transport heavy goods but depends on types of good transported. - Elevator speed 50 – 150ft/min. - 5000 lbs normal, load haul 20000 lbs. - Usually used in shoppping complex, airports, hotels, warehouse

Page 8: Lifts

• Lift of Cars

- Used specifically to lift a car in multi storey car park or showroom.

NOTES :• The six types of elevators had to be in the form of pull (traction) and hydraulics. • Form of traction is more commonly used for high velocity.• Hydraulic type only used to transport goods where waiting time is not

concerned.

Page 9: Lifts

Characteristic of Lifts1. Lift needed for the building more than 6 storey.2. Installation must be in accordance with the regulation in UBBL.3. Suitable speed 100 – 150ft/min. Too fast will result in a nervous breakdown

to the user. If too slow will cause lack of function.

USER REQUIREMENTS :

• Good System – quiet equipment, smooth journey, good condition and safe at every moment.

• Waiting time – minimum waiting time at any level.• Aesthetics – Button panel clear and easily reached at appropriate level.

Complete instruction. Decorative lighting and comfortable.• Movement of door – door movement is quiet and fast.

Page 10: Lifts

Components & Installation of Lifts

Lift sub-system•Control Motion – includes motor, gear, engines, brakes and power supply.•Control System - to get control the movements of the lift.•Door Control – contained motor connecting lift car doors, platforms gates and door safety devices.•Safety Control – contain the safety gear, speed controller for the first balance, heat and lack of power.

Page 11: Lifts

Passenger Elevator Components

Traction Elevator– car– cables– elevator machine– controls– counterweight– hoistway– rails– penthouse– pit

Elevator Design ConsiderationsElevator Design Considerations

Page 12: Lifts

Traction Elevator Components

Machine room– 8’-6” minimum clear

Bottom of Beam (OH)– 17’-6” – 20’6’’

Travel– number of floors

Pit (P)– 10’-1” – 11-5”

Page 13: Lifts

Hydraulic Elevator Components

Machine room– 7’-9” minimum clear

Bottom of Beam (OH)– 12’-0” – 12’3’’

Pit (P)/Plunger– 4’-0”– Travel +2’-6”

Page 14: Lifts

Design ConsiderationsDoors– single slide (24-36”)– center opening (42-60”)– two-speed, side opening (42”)– two-speed, center opening (60”)

Door openings– >3’-6” for simultaneous

loading/unloading– <3’-6” for singular loading

Page 15: Lifts

DefinitionsInterval (I) or lobby dispatch time– average time between departure of cars from lobby

Waiting time– average time spent

by a passenger between arriving in the lobby and leaving the lobby in a car

– equals (0.6 x I)

Elevator Selection Parameters

Car passenger capacity (p)– passengers per car

Page 16: Lifts

Handling Capacity (HC) maximum number of passengers handled in a 5 minute period

when expressed as a percentage of the building population it is called percent handling capacity (PHC). HC= 300(p)

IAverage trip time (AVTRP)

average time from passengers from arriving in lobby to leaving car at upper floor.Note: car size floor to floor height

Round-trip time (RT)average time required for a car to make a round trip.

Sizing Equations Handling capacity (HC): HC=300p/I Interval (I): I=RT/N 5-min. handling capacity (h): h=300p/RT Number of cars (N): N=HC/h

Page 17: Lifts

Parameters

Building populationtypical area per personbased on net area and building type

Office building efficiencynet usable area as a percentage of gross area Elevator equipment recommendations

building type, car capacity, rise speed

Page 18: Lifts

Lobby Parameters– Proximity to other cars

• single zone• multizone

– Proximity to emergency exits/egress stairs– Adjacent to main lobbySize based on peak interval– 15 or 20 minute peak time– 5 sf/person

From previous example using 15 minute peak

h=34.8 people/5-min. 104.4 people/15 min.

Area= 104.4 people x 5 sf/person = 522 sf