This document contains instructions and forms for bidding on a tender for the design, rehabilitation, improvement, maintenance, and emergency works of an infrastructure project. It includes sections on instructions to bidders, bid data, evaluation criteria, bidding forms, and a bill of quantities. The bidding forms include a letter of bid, price schedules for rehabilitation, routine maintenance and periodic maintenance works, forms for breaking down the tender price and providing payment schedules, and forms addressing price adjustments. An emergency works bill of quantities is also provided.
This document describes three computational fluid dynamics (CFD) case studies conducted using Star-CCM+ software. The first case examines air flow within an annulus and compares analytical and numerical solutions. The second case models supersonic air flow over two airfoil profiles, a diamond wedge and RAE2822, analyzing pressure and velocity fields. The third case models convective heat transfer from a heat source within an enclosed room, visualizing temperature, velocity, pressure, density, vorticity and enthalpy fields.
This document provides a critical design review for an unmanned aerial system (UAS) challenge project. It includes sections on project management, quad-rotor design, mass and cost breakdowns, structural analysis, stress analysis, performance and propulsion specifications, component selection rationale, subsystem descriptions, a payload box mechanism, manufacturing details, testing plans, safety considerations, and technical specifications. Structural analysis was performed using load cases, free body diagrams, and finite element analysis. Stress analysis included calculations for various components under different loading conditions.
On the point of Tenders : Public Protector's report on Malema-linked tenderPovo News
Report of the Public Protector on an investigation into allegations of impropriety and corrupt practices relating to the awarding of contracts for goods and services by the Limpopo Department of Roads and Transport to a company called On Point Engineers (Pty) Ltd and others.
The investigation followed three complaints lodged with the Public Protector in July 2011 in which it was alleged that Mr Julius Malema, who was the President of the African National Congress Youth League at the time, used his political position to influence the awarding of tenders by the Department of Roads and Transport, and other Departments of the Limpopo Provincial Government, to certain companies where he is involved. It was further alleged that Mr Malema improperly benefitted from corrupt kickbacks paid to him by the companies involved, via the Ratanang Family Trust, set up by him. The one complaint also made similar allegations against Mr S Bosch, said to be Mr Malema's friend, in respect of the Limpopo Department of Human Settlements.
ARMLESS CYCLE FOR A PERSON WITHOUT HAND PROJECT REPORTVanchhitrawat
This document describes a project report for designing a moving vehicle for a person without hands. A team of 6 students from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at S.I.E.T., Prayagraj developed the project under the guidance of their professor, Mr. Ashish Kumar Srivastava, to fulfill their Bachelor of Technology degree requirements. The report documents the background, methodology, design, manufacturing, cost analysis and results of the project to create a self-powered vehicle that can be operated using only chin or head movement controls to provide transportation for individuals without the use of their hands.
Cognitive Market Research provides detailed analysis of Assistant Swimming Board Market in our recently published report titled, "Assistant Swimming Board Market 2020" The market study focuses on industry dynamics including driving factors to provide the key elements fueling the current market growth. The report also identifies restraints and opportunities to identify high growth segments involved in the Assistant Swimming Board market. Key industrial factors such as macroeconomic and microeconomic factors are studied in detail with help of PESTEL analysis in order to have a holistic view of factors impacting Assistant Swimming Board market growth across the globe. Market growth is forecasted with the help of complex algorithms such as regression analysis, sentiment analysis of end-users, etc.
This document provides maintenance instructions for various vehicle systems organized by section and region. For North America, it includes preparation tools, general maintenance procedures, a periodic maintenance schedule, recommended fluids, and engine maintenance steps. For other regions, it also outlines preparation tools and periodic maintenance. The document contains detailed instructions for maintenance tasks across engine, chassis, brake and body systems. It concludes with service data and specifications.
This document describes three computational fluid dynamics (CFD) case studies conducted using Star-CCM+ software. The first case examines air flow within an annulus and compares analytical and numerical solutions. The second case models supersonic air flow over two airfoil profiles, a diamond wedge and RAE2822, analyzing pressure and velocity fields. The third case models convective heat transfer from a heat source within an enclosed room, visualizing temperature, velocity, pressure, density, vorticity and enthalpy fields.
This document provides a critical design review for an unmanned aerial system (UAS) challenge project. It includes sections on project management, quad-rotor design, mass and cost breakdowns, structural analysis, stress analysis, performance and propulsion specifications, component selection rationale, subsystem descriptions, a payload box mechanism, manufacturing details, testing plans, safety considerations, and technical specifications. Structural analysis was performed using load cases, free body diagrams, and finite element analysis. Stress analysis included calculations for various components under different loading conditions.
On the point of Tenders : Public Protector's report on Malema-linked tenderPovo News
Report of the Public Protector on an investigation into allegations of impropriety and corrupt practices relating to the awarding of contracts for goods and services by the Limpopo Department of Roads and Transport to a company called On Point Engineers (Pty) Ltd and others.
The investigation followed three complaints lodged with the Public Protector in July 2011 in which it was alleged that Mr Julius Malema, who was the President of the African National Congress Youth League at the time, used his political position to influence the awarding of tenders by the Department of Roads and Transport, and other Departments of the Limpopo Provincial Government, to certain companies where he is involved. It was further alleged that Mr Malema improperly benefitted from corrupt kickbacks paid to him by the companies involved, via the Ratanang Family Trust, set up by him. The one complaint also made similar allegations against Mr S Bosch, said to be Mr Malema's friend, in respect of the Limpopo Department of Human Settlements.
ARMLESS CYCLE FOR A PERSON WITHOUT HAND PROJECT REPORTVanchhitrawat
This document describes a project report for designing a moving vehicle for a person without hands. A team of 6 students from the Department of Mechanical Engineering at S.I.E.T., Prayagraj developed the project under the guidance of their professor, Mr. Ashish Kumar Srivastava, to fulfill their Bachelor of Technology degree requirements. The report documents the background, methodology, design, manufacturing, cost analysis and results of the project to create a self-powered vehicle that can be operated using only chin or head movement controls to provide transportation for individuals without the use of their hands.
Cognitive Market Research provides detailed analysis of Assistant Swimming Board Market in our recently published report titled, "Assistant Swimming Board Market 2020" The market study focuses on industry dynamics including driving factors to provide the key elements fueling the current market growth. The report also identifies restraints and opportunities to identify high growth segments involved in the Assistant Swimming Board market. Key industrial factors such as macroeconomic and microeconomic factors are studied in detail with help of PESTEL analysis in order to have a holistic view of factors impacting Assistant Swimming Board market growth across the globe. Market growth is forecasted with the help of complex algorithms such as regression analysis, sentiment analysis of end-users, etc.
This document provides maintenance instructions for various vehicle systems organized by section and region. For North America, it includes preparation tools, general maintenance procedures, a periodic maintenance schedule, recommended fluids, and engine maintenance steps. For other regions, it also outlines preparation tools and periodic maintenance. The document contains detailed instructions for maintenance tasks across engine, chassis, brake and body systems. It concludes with service data and specifications.
The document outlines the bidding process for construction projects in the Philippines. It involves:
1. Detailed engineering studies to establish technical viability.
2. Advertising the project and inviting bids. Eligible bidders must meet requirements like licenses, permits, and financial capacity.
3. Bid evaluation involves checking documents, a pre-bid conference, submission of technical and financial proposals in sealed envelopes, and determining the lowest calculated responsive bid through evaluation and post-qualification.
4. The contract is awarded to the winning bidder with the lowest calculated responsive bid if they pass post-qualification.
This document is a resume for Ch. Shahzad Ahmed applying for the position of Quantity Surveyor. It summarizes his education and over 15 years of experience in quantity surveying roles for various construction projects in Pakistan and Oman. His responsibilities have included preparing bills of quantity, payment certificates, drawings, and calculating work quantities. He is proficient in AutoCAD, MS Office, and quantity surveying tasks like earthworks measurement and concrete classification.
The document provides information on public procurement in Sri Lanka. It discusses the meaning and objectives of procurement, important elements of the procurement process, laws applicable to procurement, and methods of procurement. It also covers topics like procurement planning, preparation of bidding documents, issuance of bidding documents, submission and opening of bids, bid evaluation, and the composition and responsibilities of the Tender Evaluation Committee. In summary:
1) It defines procurement as the process of obtaining supplies, especially for government or an organization, and outlines the objectives and elements of value for money in public procurement.
2) It discusses guidelines, manuals, and laws that govern the procurement process in Sri Lanka, including the types of procurement methods used.
This document provides bidding documents for infrastructure projects in the Philippines. It includes sections on instructions to bidders, general conditions of contract, specifications, drawings, bill of quantities, and bidding forms. The document is intended to standardize procurement procedures for infrastructure projects funded in whole or part by the Philippine government or foreign financing institutions. It aims to clearly define project objectives and eligibility requirements, as well as the obligations of winning bidders. The bidding procedures and practices presented are mandatory for applicable infrastructure projects.
The document provides an overview of procurement procedures for development projects funded by IFAD. It discusses the importance of proper procurement, responsibilities of various parties, regulatory frameworks, procurement methods, and key steps in the procurement process. The roles of the borrower/project management unit and IFAD are outlined. Misprocurement and the review of prequalification of bidders are also covered.
E-bidding is the process of bidding through electronic medium and is one of the three stages of e-procurement along with e-execution and e-payment. It provides a more transparent bidding process and promotes free and fair competition to save government resources. The e-bidding module has components for the site administrator, buyers, bidders, and general viewers. It facilitates tender notices, bid submission and modification, and secure storage of submitted bids. Fully implementing e-bidding in Nepal requires addressing issues like training manpower, unreliable power supply, and internet connectivity problems.
The document provides an overview of the tendering and bidding process. It defines key terms like tender, bid, proposal, and procurement methods. The tender process involves several steps - pre-tender activities, issuing the tender, tender evaluation, and awarding the contract. The bidding process map outlines various stages from announcement to awarding. The evaluation process consists of opening bids, examining them, requesting clarifications, evaluating and comparing bids, post-qualification, and recommending a winner. Key points of evaluation include checking for completeness, computational errors, and applying criteria to determine the lowest bidder.
Checks budget availability
create a requisition
- Checks budget availability
- Requisition is routed to
- If budget available, requisition is
Assistant for budget check
approved
- If budget available, requisition
- If not, requisition is rejected
is approved
- Requisition is routed to Buyer
- If not, requisition is rejected
Buyer:
- Requisition is routed to Buyer
- Prepares solicitation documents
- Issues solicitation
- Evaluates bids
- Awards contract/PO
- Manages contract
34
Procurement Methods
Open Competition
Limited Competition
Tender Process | A Complete Procurement GuideTender Process
All about Tenders and its Process | Here you will get all the information regarding tenders (Procurement) like what is tender, what is its process, types of tender, how to search tenders, what to do and what not to do in tendering, how to search tenders and more.... you can check our website for more details which is : http://tenderprocess.weebly.com/
This document provides guidelines for the design, construction, operation and maintenance of aviation fueling facilities. It discusses topics such as depot location and layout, safety distances between equipment, drainage, lighting and electrical safety. The document is published by the Energy Institute and is intended to support safe and compliant aviation fuel handling operations.
This DNV document outlines the technical standards, as developed by DNV, aimed at floating gas temrinals. Similar standards can be found in DNV.COM website, under "Resources".
This document is an operations manual for owners and managers of multi-unit residential buildings published by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation in July 2003. It was prepared by Efficiency Engineering Incorporated and provides guidance on managing various aspects of multi-unit buildings such as resources, housekeeping, maintenance, utilities, budgeting, emergency planning, leasing, and hiring contractors. The manual contains many blank forms and examples to help owners and managers implement the recommendations.
This internship report summarizes Mohammed Ali Sadi's 30-day internship at Sawa Lake Electromechanical during summer 2014. Sawa Lake is an electrical and mechanical services company established in 1999 with clients including Tabreed, Autochim, and Cityscape. During the internship, Mohammed helped with activities like drawing single line diagrams, performing short circuit analyses and relay settings using EasyPower software, and participating in site visits to substations. He gained hands-on experience in areas like cable testing, transformer testing, and working with switchgears, relays, and RTU equipment. The internship provided real-world experience that supplemented Mohammed's classroom knowledge in areas like power systems engineering.
CD 357 revision 1 Bridge expansion joints -web.pdfSaritaJoshi5
Design Manual for Roads & Bridges Expansion joints
This document sets out the requirements for the design and specification of expansion joints for use in highway bridge decks. It also provides supporting advice on the selection, installation, management and maintenance of various types of expansion joints.
Replaces (formerly BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12, IAN 169/12)
Revision 1 (March 2020) Revision to update references only. Revision 0 (May
2019) CD 357 replaces BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12 and IAN 169/12.
This full document has been re-written to make it compliant with the new Highways
England drafting rules.
This document is published by Highways England.
This document supersedes BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12 and IAN 169/12, which are withdrawn.
Contractual and legal considerations
This document forms part of the works specification. It does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a contract. Users are responsible for applying all appropriate documents applicable to
their contract.
This document presents a preliminary design for a regional aircraft called Project Eolo. It includes a market study that finds growth opportunities in regional air travel within Europe. A conceptual design is developed to meet requirements for takeoff distance, landing distance, cruise speed, and climb. The general aircraft configuration is then analyzed, including a propeller, wing, empennage, and landing gear design. Systems are selected for propulsion, electrical, lighting, instrumentation, hydraulics, and structures. CFD, economic feasibility, environmental impact, safety, planning, and quality aspects are also evaluated to develop the preliminary design for the Project Eolo regional aircraft.
This document presents the design of a new concentrated solar power plant in Morocco. Six potential locations were considered and Ouarzazate was selected as the most suitable. A central tower configuration was chosen over a parabolic trough design. A MATLAB model was developed to size the solar field, power cycle components, and optimize the storage size and turbine capacity. The final optimized plant produces 150 MW, has 7 hours of molten salt storage, and annually produces 731 GWh at 19.3% overall efficiency. The payback period is 10 years with a levelized cost of electricity of 16.7 cents/kWh and annual CO2 emissions reductions of 403,500 tons.
This document provides an overview of air-cooled heat exchangers (ACHEs), including their components, design, performance control, and applications. It describes the basic components of ACHEs, such as tube bundles, fans, and structure. The document outlines methods for thermal design of ACHEs using parameters like mean temperature difference and effectiveness. It also discusses controls to vary performance, design considerations for liquids, and factors that influence cost.
În ultimii ani, cooperarea dintre UE și Republica Moldova a crescut substanțial, atât din punct de vedere financiar, cât și în ceea ce privește modul cooperării. Relațiile comerciale dintre UE și Republica Moldova reprezintă mai ales un factor important în creșterea economică a țării, așa cum UE a devenit treptat principalul partener comercial al Republicii Moldova, atât pentru importuri, cât și pentru exporturi.
Această serie de rezumate ale sectoarelor comerciale își propune să contribuie activ la dezvoltarea și difuzarea cunoștințelor cu privire la rolul Zonei de Liber Schimb Aprofundat și Cuprinzător (DCFTA) pentru Republica Moldova odată cu punerea în aplicare al Acordului de Asociere (AA).
Publicația oferă o imagine de ansamblu asupra sectoarelor comerciale cheie ale economiei Republicii Moldova: (1) Agricultură, (2) Servicii de Finantare, Bănci și Asigurări, (3) Indicații Geografice, (4) Concurența și Ajutorul de Stat și (5) Industria Ușoară.
Aceste rezumate oferă oricărui cititor posibilitatea să înțeleagă evoluția și tendințele existente în economia moldovenească, precum și măsurile necesare pentru îmbunătățirea unui anumit sector.
Publicația a apărut în urma cooperării dintre Delegația Uniunii Europene în Republica Moldova, Asociația Businessului European (EBA) din Moldova și proiectul finanțat de UE „Suport pentru implementarea DCFTA în Republica Moldova”.
This document summarizes the rules for certifying equipment and machinery used on mobile offshore drilling units. It covers:
1. General requirements for certifying marine systems, propulsion systems, and drilling equipment. Certification involves design review, survey of equipment, and prototype testing.
2. Specific sections on certifying materials for hull structure, outfitting, foundation structures, helideck structure, and watertight doors.
3. Certifying prime movers like engines, turbines, and generators. This includes surveys and testing of fuel systems, insulation, overcurrent protection, and governors.
4. Certifying propulsion and maneuvering systems, boilers, pressure vessels, piping systems, electrical
This document provides a summary of a report on real-time bidding (RTB) for digital display advertising. It discusses the growth of the RTB market and ecosystem, including demand-side platforms, trading desks, supply-side platforms, and data providers. It also examines trends in the industry and provides profiles and comparisons of major RTB platform vendors.
The document summarizes a study on operations and maintenance (O&M) for offshore wind farms. It finds that while O&M costs up to 25% of revenues for offshore wind, this is not sustainable for future wind farms. Currently, reactive maintenance accounts for 60% of trips and availability is as low as 85%, compared to over 96% for onshore. However, with the O&M market projected to be worth €10 billion by 2030, there is incentive to invest in improving effectiveness and reducing costs. The study examines O&M strategies, performance indicators, and trends that could lower costs through improved reliability and access.
The document outlines the bidding process for construction projects in the Philippines. It involves:
1. Detailed engineering studies to establish technical viability.
2. Advertising the project and inviting bids. Eligible bidders must meet requirements like licenses, permits, and financial capacity.
3. Bid evaluation involves checking documents, a pre-bid conference, submission of technical and financial proposals in sealed envelopes, and determining the lowest calculated responsive bid through evaluation and post-qualification.
4. The contract is awarded to the winning bidder with the lowest calculated responsive bid if they pass post-qualification.
This document is a resume for Ch. Shahzad Ahmed applying for the position of Quantity Surveyor. It summarizes his education and over 15 years of experience in quantity surveying roles for various construction projects in Pakistan and Oman. His responsibilities have included preparing bills of quantity, payment certificates, drawings, and calculating work quantities. He is proficient in AutoCAD, MS Office, and quantity surveying tasks like earthworks measurement and concrete classification.
The document provides information on public procurement in Sri Lanka. It discusses the meaning and objectives of procurement, important elements of the procurement process, laws applicable to procurement, and methods of procurement. It also covers topics like procurement planning, preparation of bidding documents, issuance of bidding documents, submission and opening of bids, bid evaluation, and the composition and responsibilities of the Tender Evaluation Committee. In summary:
1) It defines procurement as the process of obtaining supplies, especially for government or an organization, and outlines the objectives and elements of value for money in public procurement.
2) It discusses guidelines, manuals, and laws that govern the procurement process in Sri Lanka, including the types of procurement methods used.
This document provides bidding documents for infrastructure projects in the Philippines. It includes sections on instructions to bidders, general conditions of contract, specifications, drawings, bill of quantities, and bidding forms. The document is intended to standardize procurement procedures for infrastructure projects funded in whole or part by the Philippine government or foreign financing institutions. It aims to clearly define project objectives and eligibility requirements, as well as the obligations of winning bidders. The bidding procedures and practices presented are mandatory for applicable infrastructure projects.
The document provides an overview of procurement procedures for development projects funded by IFAD. It discusses the importance of proper procurement, responsibilities of various parties, regulatory frameworks, procurement methods, and key steps in the procurement process. The roles of the borrower/project management unit and IFAD are outlined. Misprocurement and the review of prequalification of bidders are also covered.
E-bidding is the process of bidding through electronic medium and is one of the three stages of e-procurement along with e-execution and e-payment. It provides a more transparent bidding process and promotes free and fair competition to save government resources. The e-bidding module has components for the site administrator, buyers, bidders, and general viewers. It facilitates tender notices, bid submission and modification, and secure storage of submitted bids. Fully implementing e-bidding in Nepal requires addressing issues like training manpower, unreliable power supply, and internet connectivity problems.
The document provides an overview of the tendering and bidding process. It defines key terms like tender, bid, proposal, and procurement methods. The tender process involves several steps - pre-tender activities, issuing the tender, tender evaluation, and awarding the contract. The bidding process map outlines various stages from announcement to awarding. The evaluation process consists of opening bids, examining them, requesting clarifications, evaluating and comparing bids, post-qualification, and recommending a winner. Key points of evaluation include checking for completeness, computational errors, and applying criteria to determine the lowest bidder.
Checks budget availability
create a requisition
- Checks budget availability
- Requisition is routed to
- If budget available, requisition is
Assistant for budget check
approved
- If budget available, requisition
- If not, requisition is rejected
is approved
- Requisition is routed to Buyer
- If not, requisition is rejected
Buyer:
- Requisition is routed to Buyer
- Prepares solicitation documents
- Issues solicitation
- Evaluates bids
- Awards contract/PO
- Manages contract
34
Procurement Methods
Open Competition
Limited Competition
Tender Process | A Complete Procurement GuideTender Process
All about Tenders and its Process | Here you will get all the information regarding tenders (Procurement) like what is tender, what is its process, types of tender, how to search tenders, what to do and what not to do in tendering, how to search tenders and more.... you can check our website for more details which is : http://tenderprocess.weebly.com/
This document provides guidelines for the design, construction, operation and maintenance of aviation fueling facilities. It discusses topics such as depot location and layout, safety distances between equipment, drainage, lighting and electrical safety. The document is published by the Energy Institute and is intended to support safe and compliant aviation fuel handling operations.
This DNV document outlines the technical standards, as developed by DNV, aimed at floating gas temrinals. Similar standards can be found in DNV.COM website, under "Resources".
This document is an operations manual for owners and managers of multi-unit residential buildings published by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation in July 2003. It was prepared by Efficiency Engineering Incorporated and provides guidance on managing various aspects of multi-unit buildings such as resources, housekeeping, maintenance, utilities, budgeting, emergency planning, leasing, and hiring contractors. The manual contains many blank forms and examples to help owners and managers implement the recommendations.
This internship report summarizes Mohammed Ali Sadi's 30-day internship at Sawa Lake Electromechanical during summer 2014. Sawa Lake is an electrical and mechanical services company established in 1999 with clients including Tabreed, Autochim, and Cityscape. During the internship, Mohammed helped with activities like drawing single line diagrams, performing short circuit analyses and relay settings using EasyPower software, and participating in site visits to substations. He gained hands-on experience in areas like cable testing, transformer testing, and working with switchgears, relays, and RTU equipment. The internship provided real-world experience that supplemented Mohammed's classroom knowledge in areas like power systems engineering.
CD 357 revision 1 Bridge expansion joints -web.pdfSaritaJoshi5
Design Manual for Roads & Bridges Expansion joints
This document sets out the requirements for the design and specification of expansion joints for use in highway bridge decks. It also provides supporting advice on the selection, installation, management and maintenance of various types of expansion joints.
Replaces (formerly BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12, IAN 169/12)
Revision 1 (March 2020) Revision to update references only. Revision 0 (May
2019) CD 357 replaces BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12 and IAN 169/12.
This full document has been re-written to make it compliant with the new Highways
England drafting rules.
This document is published by Highways England.
This document supersedes BD 33/94, BA 26/94, IAN 168/12 and IAN 169/12, which are withdrawn.
Contractual and legal considerations
This document forms part of the works specification. It does not purport to include all the necessary provisions of a contract. Users are responsible for applying all appropriate documents applicable to
their contract.
This document presents a preliminary design for a regional aircraft called Project Eolo. It includes a market study that finds growth opportunities in regional air travel within Europe. A conceptual design is developed to meet requirements for takeoff distance, landing distance, cruise speed, and climb. The general aircraft configuration is then analyzed, including a propeller, wing, empennage, and landing gear design. Systems are selected for propulsion, electrical, lighting, instrumentation, hydraulics, and structures. CFD, economic feasibility, environmental impact, safety, planning, and quality aspects are also evaluated to develop the preliminary design for the Project Eolo regional aircraft.
This document presents the design of a new concentrated solar power plant in Morocco. Six potential locations were considered and Ouarzazate was selected as the most suitable. A central tower configuration was chosen over a parabolic trough design. A MATLAB model was developed to size the solar field, power cycle components, and optimize the storage size and turbine capacity. The final optimized plant produces 150 MW, has 7 hours of molten salt storage, and annually produces 731 GWh at 19.3% overall efficiency. The payback period is 10 years with a levelized cost of electricity of 16.7 cents/kWh and annual CO2 emissions reductions of 403,500 tons.
This document provides an overview of air-cooled heat exchangers (ACHEs), including their components, design, performance control, and applications. It describes the basic components of ACHEs, such as tube bundles, fans, and structure. The document outlines methods for thermal design of ACHEs using parameters like mean temperature difference and effectiveness. It also discusses controls to vary performance, design considerations for liquids, and factors that influence cost.
În ultimii ani, cooperarea dintre UE și Republica Moldova a crescut substanțial, atât din punct de vedere financiar, cât și în ceea ce privește modul cooperării. Relațiile comerciale dintre UE și Republica Moldova reprezintă mai ales un factor important în creșterea economică a țării, așa cum UE a devenit treptat principalul partener comercial al Republicii Moldova, atât pentru importuri, cât și pentru exporturi.
Această serie de rezumate ale sectoarelor comerciale își propune să contribuie activ la dezvoltarea și difuzarea cunoștințelor cu privire la rolul Zonei de Liber Schimb Aprofundat și Cuprinzător (DCFTA) pentru Republica Moldova odată cu punerea în aplicare al Acordului de Asociere (AA).
Publicația oferă o imagine de ansamblu asupra sectoarelor comerciale cheie ale economiei Republicii Moldova: (1) Agricultură, (2) Servicii de Finantare, Bănci și Asigurări, (3) Indicații Geografice, (4) Concurența și Ajutorul de Stat și (5) Industria Ușoară.
Aceste rezumate oferă oricărui cititor posibilitatea să înțeleagă evoluția și tendințele existente în economia moldovenească, precum și măsurile necesare pentru îmbunătățirea unui anumit sector.
Publicația a apărut în urma cooperării dintre Delegația Uniunii Europene în Republica Moldova, Asociația Businessului European (EBA) din Moldova și proiectul finanțat de UE „Suport pentru implementarea DCFTA în Republica Moldova”.
This document summarizes the rules for certifying equipment and machinery used on mobile offshore drilling units. It covers:
1. General requirements for certifying marine systems, propulsion systems, and drilling equipment. Certification involves design review, survey of equipment, and prototype testing.
2. Specific sections on certifying materials for hull structure, outfitting, foundation structures, helideck structure, and watertight doors.
3. Certifying prime movers like engines, turbines, and generators. This includes surveys and testing of fuel systems, insulation, overcurrent protection, and governors.
4. Certifying propulsion and maneuvering systems, boilers, pressure vessels, piping systems, electrical
This document provides a summary of a report on real-time bidding (RTB) for digital display advertising. It discusses the growth of the RTB market and ecosystem, including demand-side platforms, trading desks, supply-side platforms, and data providers. It also examines trends in the industry and provides profiles and comparisons of major RTB platform vendors.
The document summarizes a study on operations and maintenance (O&M) for offshore wind farms. It finds that while O&M costs up to 25% of revenues for offshore wind, this is not sustainable for future wind farms. Currently, reactive maintenance accounts for 60% of trips and availability is as low as 85%, compared to over 96% for onshore. However, with the O&M market projected to be worth €10 billion by 2030, there is incentive to invest in improving effectiveness and reducing costs. The study examines O&M strategies, performance indicators, and trends that could lower costs through improved reliability and access.
The offshore wind industry has seen a dramatic increase in concern over the costs and practicalities of operations and maintenance (O&M). There are strategic and operational concerns in the market: Strategically, projects will find finance more accessible and affordable if they can demonstrate properly developed O&M policies and costings for their planned wind farms; operationally because people need to know what challenges they are likely to face throughout the wind farm lifetime.
However, while in broad terms the industry is aware of problems arising from unforeseen failures or costs, objective data related to costs and performance has been hard to obtain from multiple sites to provide reliable benchmarks for O&M performance and practices.
This international study brings together critical information and analysis in one clear and digestible report; providing much-needed information on O&M costs, practices, cost drivers and the future evolution of O&M. This provides concrete information for the first time to the whole offshore wind industry including policy setters, R&D organisations, investors and manufacturers as well as wind farm operators and developers.
Because of the confidential nature of the source data, some information is presented as averages, aggregates or in an anonymised fashion. However, this provides the only comprehensive and coherent opportunity to benchmark O&M activities, costs and performance against the rest of the industry.
The document provides an overview of the Scope Management and Requisition Tool (SMART) being developed for AT&T. It describes the background and objectives of the tool, outlines the key business processes and functional requirements, and provides details on the scoping process and user interface. The tool will manage the scoping and requisition of work for AT&T projects from initial project set up through vendor assignment. It will integrate with AT&T's existing systems and provide reports and a dashboard to help project managers track work through the process.
This document summarizes API 510, which provides guidelines for inspecting pressure vessels and pressure relief devices in service. It covers preparing for and performing inspections, evaluating inspection data, determining corrosion rates and equipment life. Inspections include external, internal, thickness measurements and pressure testing. Inspection frequency is based on risk factors but generally internal inspections are recommended every 3-5 years for most vessels. The code aims to ensure safe operation of in-service pressure equipment through regular inspections and repairs.
This document contains the rules for hull construction published by Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia (BKI) in 2014. It includes 38 sections covering general definitions, materials, design principles, loads, strength calculations, structural details, welding, corrosion protection, and special requirements for different ship types. The rules are based on IACS unified requirements and inputs from BKI offices and technical divisions. They provide requirements for the classification and construction of seagoing ship hull structures.
This document summarizes the requirements for type and production testing of mechanical equipment as outlined in Naval Engineering Standard 362 Issue 3 (Reformatted). It provides details on general requirements, type tests, production tests, and ancillary drives for auxiliary equipment. The standard establishes procedures for testing equipment prior to installation to demonstrate suitability, establish performance characteristics, and set baseline values for production testing. Requirements addressed include test sites, facilities, instrumentation, and documentation of test plans, procedures, and results.
The document summarizes the optimization of a TEG dehydration unit using recent advances in technology. Three technologies were selected to decrease the capital and operating costs and weight of the unit: liquid turbochargers, pervaporation membranes, and injection of semi-lean TEG. Simulation showed liquid turbochargers reduced energy consumption by 70%. Membranes decreased reboiling energy but were very costly. Semi-lean injection reduced equipment size but required design changes. The hybrid process doubled capital costs from the conventional design due to high membrane costs. Further research is needed to lower membrane prices and make them economically viable.
Kredit Tanpa Agunan, Kredit Tanpa Agunan Murah, Kredit Tanpa Agunan Bandung, Dana Pinjaman, Dana Pinjaman Tanpa Jaminan, Pinjaman Tanpa Jaminan, Pinjaman Tanpa Jaminan Karyawan Kontrak
This document describes an internship report on cost modeling of offshore wind farm installations. The report examines the installation process of offshore wind farms, including foundations, turbines, and electrical infrastructure. It details the ECN Install modeling tool and its cost module. A case study application to the Gemini offshore wind farm is presented, with results on resource utilization, delays, and costs. The report aims to contribute to improved cost estimations for offshore wind farm installations.
Similar to 22 OPRC Bidding Doc 20160421 TOC Content HFG2404 (20)
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GoSS / MTRB / PMT … OPRC Tender : Design, Rehabilitation/Improvement, Maintenance, Emergency
Table of Contents : OPRC-Tender Dossier
Section I. Instructions to Bidders.............................................. 3
A. General........................................................................................................................................3
Introduction 3
1. Scope of Bid 6
2. Source of Funds 6
3. Fraud and Corruption 7
4. Eligible Bidders 8
5. Eligible Materials, Equipment, and Services 10
B. Contents of Bidding Document.................................................................................................10
6. Sections of Bidding Document 10
7. Clarification of Bidding Document, Site Visit, Pre-Bid Meeting 10
8. Amendment of Bidding Document 11
C. Preparation of Bids...................................................................................................................11
9. Cost of Bidding 11
10. Language of Bid 12
11. Documents Comprising the Bid 12
12. Letter of Bid, and Schedules 12
13. Alternative Bids 12
14. Bid Prices and Discounts 13
15. Currencies of Bid and Payment 13
16. Documents Comprising the Technical Proposal 14
17. Documents Establishing the Qualifications of the Bidder 14
18. Period of Validity of Bids 14
19. Bid Security 14
20. Format and Signing of Bid 15
D. Submission and Opening of Bids .............................................................................................16
21. Sealing and Marking of Bids 16
22. Deadline for Submission of Bids 16
23. Late Bids 16
24. Withdrawal, Substitution, and Modification of Bids 16
25. Bid Opening 17
E. Evaluation and Comparison of Bids..........................................................................................18
26. Confidentiality 18
27. Clarification of Bids 18
28. Deviations, Reservations, and Omissions 18
29. Determination of Responsiveness 18
30. Nonmaterial Nonconformities 19
31. Correction of Arithmetical Errors 19
32. Conversion to Single Currency 20
33. Margin of Preference 20
34. Evaluation of Bids 20
35. Comparison of Bids 21
36. Qualification of the Bidder 21
37. Employer’s Right to Accept Any Bid, and to Reject Any or All Bids 21
PART 1 – Bidding Procedures.................................................... 1
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F. Award of Contract.....................................................................................................................21
38. Award Criteria 21
39. Notification of Award 21
40. Signing of Contract 22
41. Performance Security 22
Section II. Bid Data Sheet ...................................................... 23
A. Introduction........................................................................................................................................23
B. Bidding Documents ...........................................................................................................................23
C. Preparation of Bids............................................................................................................................24
D. Submission and Opening of Bids ......................................................................................................26
E. Evaluation and Comparison of Bids...................................................................................................26
Section III. Evaluation and Qualification Criteria (Without
Prequalification) ...................................................................... 27
1 Evaluation.................................................................................................................................27
2 Qualification..............................................................................................................................31
2.1 Eligibility..........................................................................................................................................31
2.2 Historical Contract Non-Performance .............................................................................................33
2.3 Financial Situation...........................................................................................................................35
2.4 Experience......................................................................................................................................37
2.5 Personnel........................................................................................................................................43
The Contractor (Contracting Entity) – Design Stage 43
The Contractor (Contracting Entity) – Construction Stage 45
2.6 Equipment.......................................................................................................................................51
2.7 Laboratroy Equipment and other Equipment...................................................................................52
Section IV. Bidding Forms..................................................... 55
1. Letter of Bid for Rehabilitation, Periodic and Routine MT........................................................55
2. Appendix 1 to Bid BiLL of QUANTITIES...................................................................................58
Price Schedules / Bill of Quantities ................................................................................................58
Price Schedule A (BoQ Rehabilitation) ...................................................................................................58
Price Schedule B (BoQ Routine Maintenance).......................................................................................59
Price Schedule C (BoQ Periodic Maintenance) ......................................................................................60
Total TENDER Price (summary of REHA, RMT and PMT, excl. Emergency Works) .............................61
3. Appendix 2 to Bid Break down of Tender Bid Price................................................................62
A Direct Costs of Tender Bid Price ..............................................................................................62
A1 PLANT / Equipment / Tool all costs incl. Delivery site and depreciation..........................................62
A2 Fuel / Lubricants / all MATERIAL.....................................................................................................63
A3 LABOURs / Operators / Foremen....................................................................................................64
B Indirect Cost (non-productive cost)...........................................................................................64
B1 Fixed Costs : e.g. Mobilization / Demobilization Camp....................................................................65
B2 Time-related Costs ..........................................................................................................................65
B3 Value-related Costs.........................................................................................................................65
C Design......................................................................................................................................66
D Risk + Profit..............................................................................................................................66
E … Intermediate Bid Price E = sum of A + B + C +D ...................................................................66
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GoSS / MTRB / PMT … OPRC Tender : Design, Rehabilitation/Improvement, Maintenance, Emergency
F Provisional Sums – Physical Contingencies .............................................................................66
G Provisional Sums – Adjustment for Changes in Cost (Prices)..................................................67
H = Total Tender / Bid Price … Breakdown of Prices ....................................................................68
4. Appendix 3 to Bid…Payment Schedule .....................................................................................70
A Rehabilitation Payments...........................................................................................................70
B Routine + Periodic Maintenance Payments..............................................................................72
5. Appendix 4 to Bid … Variation of Prices....................................................................................74
A Schedule of Price Adjustment Data (LC) for Reha, RMT, PMT .................................................74
Table A1. Price Adjustment of REHABILITATION (LC.)).......................................................................74
Table A2. Price Adjustment ROUTINE Maintenance (LC).....................................................................75
Table A3. Price Adjustment PERIODIC Maintenance (LC)....................................................................76
B Schedule of Price Adjustment Data (FC) for Reh, RMT, PMT...................................................77
Table B1. Price Adjustment REHABILITATION (FC)..............................................................................77
Table B2. Price Adjustment for ROUTINE Maintenance (FC).................................................................78
Table B3. Price Adjustment for PERIODIC Maintenance (FC) ...............................................................79
C Summary of Payment Currencies of Table A + B (LC + FC) .....................................................80
6. Bill of Quantities for Emergency Works.....................................................................................81
6.1 General..................................................................................................................................81
6.2 BoQ Items – Emergency Works.............................................................................................82
7. Technical Proposal......................................................................................................................84
7.1 Technical Proposal Part (A) ....................................................................................................85
Schedule A The Contractor (The Contracting Entitiy)...........................................................................86
Schedule B Contractor’s Equipment and Materials Availability.............................................................88
Schedule C Initial Tentative Program of Performance and Work Plan..................................................89
Schedule D Key Personnel proposed ...................................................................................................90
Schedule E Quality Control Program ....................................................................................................93
7.2 Technical Proposal (Part B): Business Plan.............................................................................94
A Business plan Plan............................................................................................................................94
B Forms Current Commitments / Financial Resources.........................................................................97
Form CCC Current Contract Commitments / Works in Progress 97
Form FIN-1 Financial Resources 98
Form FIN – 3.1 Financial Situation 99
Form FIN – 3.2 Average Annual Construction Turnover 100
Form FIN – 3.3 Financial Resources 101
Form ELI – 1: Bidder’s Information Sheet 102
Form ELI – 2: JV Information Sheet 103
Form CON – 2: Historical Contract Non-Performance 104
Form EXP – 4.1.1.1: General Construction Experience 105
Form EXP – 2.4.1.2. (a): Specific Construction Experience 106
Form EXP – 2.4.1.2. (b): Specific Construction Experience in Key Activities 107
Form EXP – 2.4.2. Consultant’s Experience (Design Part) 108
8. Form of Bid Security..................................................................................................................109
Bank/Insurance Company Guarantee..........................................................................................109
Section V. Eligible Countries............................................... 110
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Section VI. Specifications..................................................... 112
9. PERFORMANCE Specifications................................................................................................112
Definitions … Performance..........................................................................................................112
10. Part A1: Basic Concept of Road Asset Management and Output-performance based Road
Contracts (OPRC) ......................................................................................................................116
A1.1 Road User Service and Comfort measures, ......................................................................119
A1.2 Road Durability measures for unpaved and paved roads..................................................119
A1.3 Management Performance Measures,...............................................................................119
11. Part A2: Description of Services to be provided...................................................................122
A2.1 Description of the project area...........................................................................................122
Topography...........................................................................................................................................122
Climate and Hydrology..........................................................................................................................122
Vegetation.............................................................................................................................................122
Geology.................................................................................................................................................122
A2.2 Description of the road section : ........................................................................................122
A2.3 Conceptual Design ............................................................................................................123
Road Section Proposed........................................................................................................................125
12. Part A3: Level of Services … unpaved and paved roads .....................................................127
A3.1 Description of Service Levels Paved Roads.....................................................................127
1 Activities / items and Service Levels................................................................................................127
2 Level of Service for REHABILITATION stage..................................................................................128
3 Service Level DESIGN.....................................................................................................................128
4 Service Level CONSTRUCTION......................................................................................................129
5 Level of service for MAINTENANCE stage......................................................................................132
A3.2 Methods of Inspection of Service Levels ...........................................................................132
1 Formal Inspections of Service Levels ..............................................................................................132
2 Informal Inspections of Service Levels.............................................................................................134
3 Program of Performance..................................................................................................................134
4 Contractor’s Quality Assurance Plan ...............................................................................................134
5 Health and Safety Management Plans.............................................................................................135
6 Emergency Procedures and Contingency Plan ...............................................................................135
7 Traffic Management Plan.................................................................................................................136
8 Updating of Road Administration Databases ...................................................................................136
9 Handover and Completion Report....................................................................................................137
A.3.3 Specification of Service Level Criteria for Unpaved Roads.................................................137
1 Road User Service and Comfort Measures for Unpaved Roads......................................................137
Usability of the Road 137
Average Traffic Speed 137
Road User Comfort 138
2 Durability Measures for Unpaved Roads .........................................................................................139
3 Variations and Gradual Compliance with Service Levels.................................................................139
4 Means used for Inspection of Service Levels for unpaved roads.....................................................140
5 Methodologies to be used for Assessing Service Levels on unpaved Roads..................................140
Usability of the Road(s): 140
Average Traffic Speed: 140
PART 2 – Specifications......................................................... 111
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GoSS / MTRB / PMT … OPRC Tender : Design, Rehabilitation/Improvement, Maintenance, Emergency
Road corrugation amplitude: 141
Rut depth: 141
Other surface degradations: 141
Useable road surface width: 142
Required longitudinal profile: 142
6 Summary Table for Maximum and Threshold Values for unpaved roads ........................................144
A3.3 Specification of Service Level Criteria for PAVED Roads..................................................145
1 Usability of the Road........................................................................................................................145
2 Road User Service and Comfort Measures for Paved Roads..........................................................145
3 Durability measures for paved roads ...............................................................................................147
4 Variations and gradual compliance with Service Levels ..................................................................148
A3.4 Means used for Assessing of Service Levels for PAVED Roads.......................................149
1 Methodologies and Procedures to be Used for Measurement of Service Levels on Paved Roads. ..150
Road User Comfort Measures and Pavement Width............................................................................151
Durability Measures ..............................................................................................................................151
A3.5 Signaling and Road Safety ................................................................................................152
1 Service Levels Measures for Signaling and Road Safety ..................................................................152
2 Variations and gradual compliance with Service Levels for Signaling and Road Safety....................154
3 Procedures for Inspection..................................................................................................................154
A3.6 Drainage............................................................................................................................154
1 Service Levels..................................................................................................................................154
2 Variations and Gradual Compliance with Service Levels.................................................................155
3 Procedures for Inspection................................................................................................................155
A.3.7 Vegetation ........................................................................................................................155
1 Service Levels..................................................................................................................................155
2 Variations and Gradual Compliance with Service Levels.................................................................158
A3.8 Structures..........................................................................................................................158
1 Service Levels..................................................................................................................................158
2 Variations and gradual compliance with Service Levels ..................................................................159
3 Procedures for Inspection................................................................................................................159
A3.9 Slopes – Cuts and Embankments .....................................................................................159
1 Service Levels..................................................................................................................................159
2 Variations and gradual compliance with Service Levels ..................................................................160
3 Procedures for Inspection................................................................................................................160
A3.10 Management Performance measures … REPORTS........................................................160
1 Final Completion Report: Rehabilitation/New Construction Stage:..................................................162
2 Final Completion Report Routine Maintenance:..............................................................................162
3… Final Completion Report Periodic Maintenance: ............................................................................162
A3.11 Payment Reductions and Liquidated Damages................................................................162
1 Liquidated Damages........................................................................................................................162
2 Determination of Payment Reductions.............................................................................................163
a Payment Reductions for non-compliance with Road User Service Comfort Measures: 173
b Payment Reductions for non-compliance with road roughness criteria: 173
c Payment Reductions for non-compliance with pavement deflection criteria: 173
13. Part B : General Specifications for Road Works...................................................................174
Item 1 - Design:............................................................................................................................174
Item 2 - Clearance along ROW....................................................................................................176
Item 3 - Strengthening and widening embankment/cut formations: .............................................177
Item 4 - Paved shoulder...............................................................................................................179
Item 5 - Asphalt carriageway........................................................................................................179
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Item 6 - Taxi bay..........................................................................................................................180
Item 7 – General Guidelines and Specifications for Pavements: .................................................180
Item 8 - Road lane marking and traffic sign boards......................................................................187
Item 9 - Traffic Sign Boards: ........................................................................................................189
Item10 - Desilting:........................................................................................................................190
Item 11 - Earth drain: ...................................................................................................................190
Item 13 - Quadrant pitching:.........................................................................................................190
Item 14 - Painting and numbering:...............................................................................................191
Item 15 - Procuring Equipment and software:..............................................................................191
Item 16 - Construct Concrete drain adjacent to shoulder on both sides.......................................192
Item 17 – Provision and installation of Reinforced Concrete Pipe(RCP) culvert, complete with
concrete headwall, wing wall, leading channel etc at locations to be specified by the Employer.
(AASHTO M170M-07/ASTM C 76 M-05B)...................................................................................192
Item 18 - Reinforced concrete approach slabs for existing bridges..............................................193
Item 19 - Design and construct Guard Rails over embankments and approaches to bridges above
3 meter height..............................................................................................................................193
Item 20 - Reconstruction of Bridges.............................................................................................194
Item 21 - Project Manager’s Office, Housing accommodation and Vehicles................................198
Item 22 - Consultant’s office accommodation ..............................................................................199
Item 23 - Residential accommodation..........................................................................................202
Item 24 – Procurement and supply of Vehicles:..........................................................................204
Item 25 - Preparation of As-Built Drawings and Associated Information......................................204
Item 26 – Minimum Laboratory Equipment ..................................................................................205
Specification ANNEX A Typical structure detailing ....................................................................206
Specification ANNEX B Pavement Edge detailing .....................................................................207
14. Part C: Specifications for Emergency Works........................................................................208
C1. Definition of “Unforeseen Natural Phenomena”.....................................................................208
C2. Procedure for Requesting Emergency Works .......................................................................208
C3. Remuneration of Emergency Works......................................................................................209
C4. Provision for Emergency Works ............................................................................................209
C5. Obligations of Contractor during Emergencies and Emergency Works.................................209
C6. Minor repairs made necessary by “Unforeseen Natural Phenomena”...................................209
15. Part D: Legal Environmental and Social Specifications.......................................................211
D1. Local Government Policy and Framework.............................................................................211
D2. Environmental and Resettlement Issues ...............................................................................213
D3. Environmental Framework.....................................................................................................213
1. Impact Assessment..........................................................................................................................214
2. Environmental Management Plan (EMP)........................................................................................214
3. Environmental Monitoring ...............................................................................................................219
4. PROVISIONS..................................................................................................................................220
D4. Resettlement Monitoring Framework...................................................................................224
1 Objectives of the RPF......................................................................................................................224
2 Resettlement principles According to South-Sudan Land Acquisition Policies ................................224
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GoSS / MTRB / PMT … OPRC Tender : Design, Rehabilitation/Improvement, Maintenance, Emergency
3 Compensation Eligibility...................................................................................................................224
4 Table: RAP Monitoring Framework..................................................................................................226
Section VII. General Conditions (GC) ................................... 229
A. Contract and Interpretation......................................................................................................230
1. Definitions 230
2. Interpretation 232
3. Documents Forming the Contract 232
4. Language and Law 232
5. Notices 232
6. Settlement of Disputes (Alternative when using a Dispute Review Board DRB) 233
6. Settlement of Disputes (Alternative when using a Dispute Review Expert DRE) 235
B. Assignment of Responsibilities................................................................................................237
7. Scope of Works and Services 237
8. Design Responsibility 238
9. Copyright 239
10. Start date / commencement date (CD) and Completion 240
11. Contractor’s Responsibilities 240
12. Subcontracting 241
13. Assignment of Contract 241
14. Employer’s Responsibilities 241
15. Confidential Information 241
C. Execution of Works and Services............................................................................................242
16. Representatives 242
17. Work Program 244
18. Execution of Works 245
19. Staff and Labor 246
20. Test and Inspection 248
21. Rehabilitation Works 249
22. Improvement Works 249
23. Maintenance Services 249
24. Performance Standards 250
25. Contractor’s Self-Control of Quality and Safety 250
26. Environmental and Safety Requirements 250
27. Work Orders for Improvement Works and Emergency Works 250
28. Taking Over Procedures 251
29. Emergency Works 251
30. Quality of materials used by Contractor 252
31. Signaling and demarcation of work zones and bypasses 252
D. Allocation of Risks...................................................................................................................253
32. Employer’s Risks 253
33. Contractor’s Risks 253
34. Loss of or Damage to Property; Accident or Injury to Workers; Indemnification 253
35. Insurance 254
36. Unforeseen Conditions 255
37. Change in Laws and Regulations 256
38. Force Majeure 256
E. Guarantees and Liabilities .......................................................................................................257
39. Completion Time Guarantee and Liability 257
40. Performance Guarantee and Liability 258
PART 3 – Conditions of Contract and Contract Forms .......... 228
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41. Defect Liability 259
42. Limitation of Liability 260
43. Liability for Damages through Traffic Accidents and Traffic Interruptions 260
F. Payment...................................................................................................................................260
44. Contract Price 260
45. Advance Payment 261
46. Bill of Quantities 261
47. Measurement 262
48. Price Adjustments 262
49. Monthly Statements 263
50. Payments 263
51. Retention and Reductions 264
52. Taxes and Duties 264
53. Securities 264
54. Certificate of Completion 265
55. Final Statement 265
56. Discharge 265
57. As Built Drawings and Manuals 265
G. Remedies................................................................................................................................266
58. Suspension 266
59. Termination 267
H. Provisional Sum ......................................................................................................................272
60. Provisional Sum 272
61. Use of Provisional Sum for Emergency Works 272
62. Use of Provisional Sum for Contingencies 272
I. Change in Contract Elements ...................................................................................................272
63. Change in Assignments to Contractor 272
64. Extension Time for Completion 275
65. Release from Performance 275
Section VIII. Particular Conditions (PC) ............................... 277
Reference to General Conditions of Contract (GC) clauses.........................................................277
16. PC - Appendix 1: Risk Matrix Summary.................................................................................292
17. PC - Appendix 2: PAYMENTS .................................................................................................296
Rehabilitation Payments ..............................................................................................................296
Routine and Periodic Maintenance Payments .............................................................................298
Section IX. Annex to “The Contract” – Contract Forms........ 299
18. Notification of Award – Letter of Acceptance..........................................................................299
19. Performance Guarantee: Rehabiliation....................................................................................300
20. Performance Guarantee: Maintenance.....................................................................................302
21. Pre-Transfer Guarantee.............................................................................................................304
22. Advance Payment Security.......................................................................................................307
23. Retention Money Security.........................................................................................................309
24. Contract Agreement ..................................................................................................................310
Attachment: Form of Invitation for Bid.................................. 313
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GoSS / MTRB / PMT … OPRC Tender : Design, Rehabilitation/Improvement, Maintenance, Emergency
25. Specific Procurement Notice ....................................................................................................314
ANNEXES: A,B,C,D, E, F … for Information only................. 317
Annex A : Conceptual Design & Drawings..................................................................................318
Annex B : Pavement distress survey – visual inspection ............................................................320
Annex C : General Environment and Resettle M. Plan ...............................................................331
Annex D : Sample periodic payment report.................................................................................345
Annex E : Traffic Level and Forecast..........................................................................................358
Annex F : Hand-over / Taking Over Procedure...........................................................................367
End of Document – Status 21 April 2016 – Skype HFG2404 375