Enzyme, Pharmaceutical Aids, Miscellaneous Last Part of Chapter no 5th.pdf
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B tech final report pdf
1. BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
BLD 61403 / Industrialised Building System
ANG AVERLLEN
CHONG WEN BIN
FOONG WING HOE
IGNATIUS JEE SHAO LANG
TAN WUI XIANG
YEN WEI ZHENG
0321444
0327442
0320085
0320069
0321128
0320266
MR. KHAIROOL AIZAT AHMAD JAMAL
TUTOR /
2. CONTENT
1.0 Concept & Framework of IBS
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Advantages of IBS
1.3 Classiο¬cation
1.4 Sequence of activity of IBS Construction Method
1.5 Case Study
2.0 Drawings
2.1 Plan
2.1.1 Floor Plan (Unit)
2.1.2 Foundation Plan
2.1.3 Structural Plan
2.1.4 Roof Plan
2.2 Elevation
2.3 Section
3.0 Sequence of Construction
3.1 Axonometric Drawing
3.2 Sequence of Construction
4.0 System Components & Detail Drawings
4.1 Foundation Footing
4.2 Pre-cast Concrete Column
4.3 Pre-cast Concrete Beam
4.4 Pre-cast Concrete Solid Flat Slab
4.5 In-Situ Concrete Wall
4.6 Pre-cast Concrete Staircase & Landing
4.7 Pre-cast Concrete Toilet Pod
4.8 Prefabricated Steel Roof Truss
5.0 Schedule of modular components
6.0 IBS score calculation
7.0 Conclusion
8.0 Reference
3. Industrialised building system (IBS) is a term used in Malaysia for a
technique of construction where by components are manufactured in a
controlled environment, either at site or oο¬ site, placed and assembled
into construction works. Worldwide, IBS is also known as Pre-fabricated/
Pre-fab Construction, Modern Method of Construction (MMC) and Oο¬-
site Construction. In simple terms, it is mass-producing the parts of a
building and assembling them during construction- a little like Lego, but
much more complicated, and certainly not as easy as a robot that builds
and entire house in just 2 days.
CIDB Malaysia, through IBS Centre is promoting the usage of IBS to
increase productivity and quality at construction sites through various
promotion programmes, training and incentives. The content of IBS (IBS
Score) is determined based on the Construction Industry Standard 18
(CIS 18: 2010); either manually, web application or fully automated CAD-
based IBS Score calculator.
1.0 / CONCEPT & FRAMEWORK OF IBS
According to MIDA 2015, it has as many as 96 companies approved with
manufacturing license with incentives/ without incentives. There are 210
IBS manufacturers registered with CIDB under the Assessment of IBS
Status (AIS) for certiο¬cation of components, companies and installers.
Another updates from MIDA is that CIDB aims to increase 100 new IBS
manufacturers by 2020 to be driven by various initiatives under the
Construction Industry Transformation Programme (CITP).
96 companies 210 IBS manufacturers 100 new IBS by 2020
COST SAVING
01
02
03
04
05
06
LESS LABOUR AT SITE
LESS CONSTRUCTION TIME
REDUCE OVERALL COST
FLEXIBILITY IN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
WASTE REDUCTION
07
08
09
OPTIMISED USE OF MATERIALS
BETTER QUALITY & FINISHES
INCREASE SITE SAFETY
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Advantages of IBS
Current Status of IBS in Malaysia /
4. The Malaysian construction industry is
undergoing a transitional change from an industry
employing conventional technology to one which
is more systematic and mechanised. Based on
structural classiο¬cation by CIDB, there are 5 main
IBS groups identiο¬ed as being popularly used in
Malaysia.There are various Industrialised Building System (IBS) used throughout the world,
and they can be classiο¬ed into 3 major categories. The typical classiο¬cation are
shown on top.
Frame/Post & Beam Panel System Box System
Pre-cast Concrete
Framing/Panel/Box
Steel Formwork
Pre-cast columns,
beams, slabs, 3D
components (balconies,
staircases, toilets, lift
chambers), permanent
concrete formwork.
Steel Framing Prefabricated Timber
Framing
Block Work
Tunnel forms, beams
and columns moulding
forms, permanent
steel formwork (metal
decks).
Steel beams and
columns, portal frame
and roof trusses.
Timber frames and roof
trusses.
Interlocking concrete
masonry units (CMU),
lightweight concrete
blocks.
1.0 / CONCEPT & FRAMEWORK OF IBS
1.3 Classiο¬cation (Typical)
1.3 Classiο¬cation (Malaysia)
5. 1.0 / CONCEPT & FRAMEWORK OF IBS
1.4 Sequence of Activity of IBS Construction Method
The process of study and design, then
ο¬nalise the design and choose the most
suitable IBS method to construct the
building.
1 /DESIGN
Manufacturing the pre-cast components
oο¬-site under a sheltered environment
(factory etc).
2 /PRODUCTION LINE
Gather the completed components (slab/
wall/beam/roof truss/column etc) before
delivering to the site.
Assembling and erecting all the pre-cast
components to form a ο¬nal unit.
6 /FORM A FINAL UNIT
When the components have delivered to
the site, construction workers will
proceed to assembling process. For
example, connecting pre-cast staircase
to slab.
5 /ASSEMBLE & ERECTION
Transporting complete assemblies or
sub-assemblies to the ο¬nal construction
site where the structure to be located by
using heavy truck.
4 /DELIVERY
3 /PRODUCTION LINE
6. 1.0 / CONCEPT & FRAMEWORK OF IBS
1.5 Case Study SERI BAISURI
by JMB MALAYSIA
Seri Baiduri is a freehold apartment in Shah Alam, Selangor. There
are 4 blocks with 10 storeys each. There are a total of 640 units,
with 16 units per ο¬oor. Each block comes with two lifts.Built-up for
each unit is 920 sq ft, featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
Each unit also comes with two open carpark bays.
01 Background
02 Full IBS Factor
Pre-cast system:
1. Column
2. Beam
3. Slab
4. Staircase
Steel Framing System
1. Steel Roof Trusses
03 Partial IBS Factor
1. Reusable system formwork for in-situ concrete structures
2. Custom window and door sets
Pre-cast components:
1. Pre-cast wall, column, beam
2. Pre-cast hollow core slab
3. Pre-cast toilet pod
4. Pre-cast staircase & landing
5. Pre-cast load bearing walls
04 Conventional Construction
1. Foundation
2. Ground ο¬oor
3. Transfer beam
4. RC Slab
05 NIL IBS Factor
1. Timber formwork
Cutting down on construction costs and time, IBS could
potentially be the future of aο¬ordable housing in Malaysia.
Adoption of this technology on a large scale will encourage
even lower construction prices, resulting in the ability to
build cheaper, quality homes at a faster rate.
Why IBS?
7. 2.0 / DRAWINGS
2.1 PLAN
2.1.1 Floor Plan (Unit)
KITCHEN
DINNING
LIVING
BAL
BEDROOM 3
BATH 1
MASTER ROOM
BATH 2
BATH 3
BEDROOM 2
KITCHEN
DINNING
LIVING
BAL
BEDROOM 3
BATH 1
MASTER ROOM
BATH 2
BATH 3
BEDROOM 2
A B C D E F G H I J K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
FOYER
Scale: NTS
8. 2.0 / DRAWINGS
2.1 PLAN
2.1.2 Foundation Plan
A B C D E F G H I J K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Scale: NTS
9. 2.1.3 Structural Plan
A B C D E F G H I J K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2.0 / DRAWINGS
2.1 PLAN
Scale: NTS
10. 2.1.4 Roof Plan
2.0 / DRAWINGS
2.1 PLAN
A B C D E F G H I J K
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Scale: NTS
14. 3.0 / SEQUENCE OF CONSTRUCTION
3.1 Axonometric
Cast In-Situ Concrete Wall
Foundation Footing
Pre-cast Concrete Column
Pre-cast Concrete Beam
Prefabricated Steel Roof
Truss
Pre-cast Concrete Staircase
Pre-cast Concrete Toilet Pod
Pre-cast Concrete Solid
Flat Slab
15. 3.0 / SEQUENCE OF CONSTRUCTION
3.2 Sequence of Construction
1
2
3FOUNDATION FOOTING
The construction process starts with
the site excavation then foundation
making. Placement of footings is crucial
to provide the proper support for the
foundation and ultimately the structure.
Footings are made of concrete with
rebar reinforcement that has been
poured into an excavated trench.
GROUND BEAM
The foundation footings will then be
connected to the ground beam. The
ground beams support most of the
building load.
PRE-CAST CONCRETE SOLID FLAT
SLAB TO BEAM
The pre-cast concrete solid ο¬at slab will
then delivered to the site and install. The
slab will be connected to each other by
using cement grout. It will also be
connected to the beam to the key way
using steel bars. The joint will then be
once again curated to fully secure the
joint.
4
PRE-CAST CONCRETE COLUMN TO
FOOTING
Next, install the pre-cast concrete
column, connect it to the foundation
footings. The column will be ο¬xed in
position with galvanised washer, nuts
and bolts
16. 3.0 / SEQUENCE OF CONSTRUCTION
3.2 Sequence of Construction
5 PRE-CAST CONCRETE BEAM TO
COLUMN
After the pre-cast concrete columns
are being erected, then install the pre-
cast concrete beam to the column. The
beams are set on bearing pads on the
column corbels. Steel angles are welded
to metal plates cast into the beams and
columns and the joint is grouted solid.
6
CAST IN-SITU CONCRETE WALL
After the overall frame work has been
done, setting up the formwork for cast in-
situ concrete wall. Formwork plastic panel
allows the production of walls of any
thickness and height. The formwork is
reusable and recyclable.
7
BUILDING UP THE STRUCTURE
In this case of apartment where it
contains 3 levels, the process and
sequence is same goes to the ο¬rst
and second ο¬oor.
(Column -> Beam -> Wall)
17. PREFABRICATED STEEL ROOF
TRUSS TO ROOF BEAM
While the overall structure is complete,
the steel roof trusses will be connected
to the pre-cast roof beam.
3.0 / SEQUENCE OF CONSTRUCTION
3.2 Sequence of Construction
8
P R E - C A S T C O N C R E T E
STAIRCASE
Lift and rig the staircase to its
designated location with the use of
wire ropes. The precast staircase is
mount to the beam. The landing of
the staircase will be connecting to
the wall also by using bolt.
9
10
COMPLETED STRUCTURE
The ο¬nal step will be installing the roof
shingles to prevent water and direct
sunlight penetrate into the building.
18. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.1 Foundation Footing
300mm x 300mm
Precast column is placed on
top of footing
600mm x 600mm x 150mm
Foundation footing
Fixed in position with
galvanised washer, nuts
and bolts
Grout to be ο¬lled in to protect the joints
from ο¬re and corrosion.
Footings are an important part of foundation construction. They are typically made of concrete with rebar reinforcement that has been poured into an
excavated trench. The purpose of footings is to support the foundation and prevent settling. Footings are especially important in areas with
troublesome soils. Concrete footings may also be needed for projects such as a deck, pergola, retaining wall or other types of construction.
01 General Information
02 Installation Method of Column to Footing
1 2 3
Column Shoe
Formwork of Foundation Footing:
19. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.2 Pre-cast Concrete Column
Precast Concrete Columns can be circular, square or rectangular. Concrete
Columns can be designed and manufactured to client speciο¬cations and
can incorporate additional features and ο¬ttings.
Precast Concrete Columns are generally considered for use on in-situ
concrete ο¬at slab projects where there s a high demand on tower crane
hook time and tight construction programmes.
01 General Information 02 Advantages
1. Unaο¬ected by site weather conditions.
2. Reduction in labour requirement on site.
3. Pre-cast column can be erected 5 times faster than an in-
situ column.
4. Ability to achieve high quality and uniform ο¬nish.
5. Substantial health & safety dividend.
6. The erection process of the pre-cast column is a silent
process which can take place anytime.
7. When using high strength concrete, a reduction in
reinforcement steel can be achieve.
03 Installation Process
Pre-cast
concrete column
reinforced with
rebars
Metal shim
Metal bearing
plate and
embedded
anchor bolts
are casted on
the ends of
columns
1 2
The embedded anchor bolts extruding from the pile caps are attach
with the metal bearing plate ο¬xed at the end of upper column with
galvanised metal nuts, which is then welded to prevent rotation of
structure.
3
The four open
corners of column
section is entirely dry
packed with grout to
protect the metal
joint from ο¬re and
corrosion.
300mm x 300mm
Precast column
Metal shim with
15mm thickness
Anchor rebar boltsGalvanised
metal nut
20mm
Metal bearing plate
with 15mm thickness
20. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.3 Pre-cast Concrete Beam
The beams are set on bearing pads on the column corbels.
Steel angles are welded to metal plates cast into the beams and columns and the joint is grouted solid.
Precast concrete beam and block is the rapid solution to high quality,
economical concrete ο¬oor construction. The prestressed concrete beams
are manufactured in lengths to suit each application, and beam spacing
can be adjusted to suit anticipated loads.
01 General Information
Reinforcing for
corbels
02 Installation Method of Beam to Column
Weld plate cast
into beams
Stirrups
Prestressed
tendons
Bearing pad on corbel
300mm x 300mm
Precast concrete beam
1. Installation of beam is weather independent reducing site delays.
2. Minimise excavations; of particular beneο¬t where excavated material
must be removed from site.
3. Beams oο¬er cost and time savings with close tolerances.
4. Strong in torsion compared to structural-steel beams and requires a
lesser structural requirement on the connection.
5. Structurally eο¬cient beams can be left exposed with natural ο¬nishes.
02 Advantages
21. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.4 Pre-cast Concrete Solid Flat Slab
Flat slabs are highly versatile elements widely used in construction,
providing minimum depth, fast construction and allowing ο¬exible column
grids.
01 General Information
1. Construction: Construction of ο¬at slabs is one of the quickest methods
available. Lead times are very short as this is one of the most common
forms of construction.
2. Cost, whole life cost, value: Flat slabs are considered to be faster and
more economic than other forms of construction, as partition heads do
not need to be cut around down-stand beams or ribs.
3. Mechanical and engineering: Flat slabs provide the most ο¬exible
arrangements for services distribution as services do not have to divert
around structural elements.
02 Advantages
1. Solid ο¬at slabs are set on bearing pads on precast beams
2. The steel reinforcing bars are inserted into the slab keyways to span the joint.
3. The reinforced bars is then slotted in to interlock with the beam s stirrup.
4. The joint is then grouted solid
5. The slab may remain untopped as shown, or topped with several inches of cast in place concrete
02 Installation Process
10mm Γ Steel loop tie bar
300mm x 300mm
Precast column
150mm x 900mm
Precast solid ο¬at slab
10mm Γ stirrup
300mm x 300mm
Precast beam
Prefabricated welded mesh
100mm thick cast in-
situ cement screed
Floor slab seam joined
together with concrete grout
Water prooο¬ng membrane
16mm Γ Reinforced bar
22. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.5 In-situ Concrete Wall
Formwork plastic panel allows the production of walls of any
thickness and height. As the panels are made of plastic material
(ABS), the concrete ο¬nish is extremely smooth and uniform,
ensuring high quality. The panels are handled eο¬ortlessly as they
are extremely light (max. 11 kg) making production fast even with a
single worker. Most importantly, the panels are reusable.
01 General Information 02 Formwork Components
Formwork layout: The wide range of items and sizes meet any
requirements.
Anchoring to the ground to stabilise the formwork is simply done
using timber.
Ground anchoring
Shoring
The shoring is performed using a steel bracket to connect push-pull props
to the formwork in order to prevent the formwork toppling. The brackets
are available in various sizes to suit any commercially available props.
Pouring cement into the
shutter formwork
23. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.5 In-situ Concrete Wall
03 Advantages of Formwork02 Formwork Components
A / Handle
B / Spacer
C / Panel 120x60
D / Tie rod
E / Alignment bar
F / Anchor nut
1. Lightweight material
2. Faster to assemble
3. Modular installation parts
4. Water resistant
5. Versatile in shapes and curves
6. Reusable and cost eο¬ective
7. Easily kept and can be store in smaller places
The handle functions as an important component to connect and
secure them in place.
24. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.6 Pre-cast Concrete Staircase & Landing
03 Advantages
1. High quality ο¬nish gives durable concrete staircase for long
maintenance free life.
2. Saving of space on site.
3. Dense pre-cast concrete gives excellent acoustic properties
addressing sound transfer issues.
4. Obvious choice for ο¬re escape stairs.
5. Durable and maintenance free service.
6. Rapid installation & early safe access to subsequent ο¬oors for
trades ad materials.
Precast concrete stairs and landings are the ideal solution for fast
track high quality concrete staircase construction. Precast
concrete landings can be designed as individual units or can be
manufactured as complete precast stair ο¬ight and attached landing.
Precast landings can be attached to the top or bottom of the
precast stair ο¬ight, or supplied with both top and bottom landings.
01 General Information
02 Installation Process
Setting out
Lifting & Installation
Joint casting & Sealing
Rebate cast-in ο¬oor slab for angle
connection
Pre-cast landing angle support
Applied ο¬nish to landing area by
others to accomodate
manufacturing, building & ο¬xing
tolerance
The stairs are supported on soft pads at discrete points, a joint separate wall and stair.
Lift and rig the staircase to its
designated location with the use of
wire ropes.
Installation of staircase produced
simultaneously with the construction
of walls. The ο¬nal step is to joint the
pre-cast staircase to the wall.
Set reference and oο¬set line to
determine the position of the pre-
cast staircase to be installed.
25. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.7 Pre-cast Concrete Toilet Pod
50mm thick dry wall
50mm thick glazed tiles
100mm RC slab
Opening for lighting
and exhaust fan
installation
Prefabricated bathrooms are self-supporting sanitary pods. These
complete structures are factory assembled, including all walls, ceiling and
ο¬oor. The ο¬nal ο¬t out is then installed within the basic structure. This
includes tiling, wall, coatings, sanitary appliances and all mechanical and
electrical installations (with termination of services at a pre-agreed point,
normally within a pre-formed service area).
01 General Information
1. Speeds up the building process with up to an 80% time saving.
2. All design guidelines can be implemented and controlled.
3. Lightweight β oο¬ering cost savings on building structure.
4. Numerous combinations of the structural elements and modular assembly.
5. Watertight, leakage resistance.
02 Advantages
150mm cast in-
situ wall panel
50mm dry wall
Mirror
Sink
50mm glazed tiles
Embedd
ed WC
100mm RC slab
150mm precast slab
600mm x 1200mm
Awning window
26. 4.0 / SYSTEM COMPONENTS & DETAIL DRAWINGS
4.8 Prefabricated Steel Roof Truss
1. Even though they are considered to be more expensive, metal roof trusses
can span further than wood.
2. Metal roof trusses can be manufactured to exact standards.
3. They are much more lightweight and this allows for larger shipments. This
reduces the time it takes to get to the project site.
4. Metal roof trusses are ο¬re resistant.
5. They are compatible with almost all types of rooο¬ng systems.
6. No insect infestations can occur.
7. Chemical treatments are not necessary to maintain the trusses.
01 Advantages
02 Installation of Pre-cast Roof Truss to Roof Beam (Details)
Metal gusset
Triple grip with 3 screw
connection
150mm Precast ceiling slab
Prefabricated welded mesh
300mm x 300mm
Precast concrete beam
C-channel steel purlin
12mm metal
upper plate
2mm metal
lower plate
10mm Γ plain truss anchor
stud U-shaped
Galvanised steel truss
Metal gusset plate bolted
with truss member
Precast concrete roof
beam
02 Installation of Pre-cast Roof Truss to Roof Beam
1. The prefabricated roof trusses are secured unto the
building via L-brackets and the rafters are bolted on the
trusses.
2. The steel trusses are prefabricated in the steel casting yard.
3. Trusses are transfer by the crane into its position and
bolted into place.
27. 5.0 / SCHEDULE OF MODULAR COMPONENTS
Type
Foundation
F1 F2 F3
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity
Type
Column
C1 C2 C3
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity
C4 C5 C6 C7
2 24 48 3 6 42 6
600
50
400
600
300
400
150
450
150
450
300
600
150
450
450
150
600
400 400
450
300150
27.09
System
System
Foundation Footing
Pre-cast Concrete Column
12 24 8
Foundation Footing Column
28. Type
B8 B9 B10
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity 25 36 12
Type
Beam
B1 B2 B3
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity
B4 B5 B6 B7
4 12 24 72 12 36 75
Beam
2 400 x 150 x 3150 300 x 150 x 3150 400 x 300 x 2250 300 x 300 x 2250 300 x 300 x 1725 400 x 300 x 1725 300 x 300 x 1400
400 x 300 x 1400 300 x 225 x 1400 400 x 225 x 1400
150
75
250
150
400
250
150
75
225
250
150
300
150
System
System
Pre-cast Concrete Beam
Pre-cast Concrete Beam
Beam
5.0 / SCHEDULE OF MODULAR COMPONENTS
29. Type
S8 S9
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity 6 6
Type
Slab
S1 S2 S3
Dimension
Isometric
Quantity
S4 S5 S6 S7
6 6 6 6 3 3 12
Slab
150 x 750 x 3150 150 x 4050 x 3150 150 x 2100 x 3150 150 x 1650 x 1800 150 x 2275 x 6450 150 x 2350 x 3575 150 x 1650 x 1200
150 x 1400 x 1250 150 x 1400 x 2200
S10 S11 S12 S13
150 x4050 x 2400 150 x 1400 x2400 150 x 2350 x 2400 150 x 4050 x 3600
6 6 6 6
System
System Pre-cast Concrete Slab
Pre-cast Concrete Slab
Slab
5.0 / SCHEDULE OF MODULAR COMPONENTS
36. 7.0 / CONCLUSION
IBS has improved the building construction industry signiο¬cantly, and there are many
advantages of constructing building by using IBS. After studying the IBS building
construction methods and the construction process, we determined that IBS requires
less construction time because casting of forecast element at factory and foundation
work at site can occur simultaneously and the work at site is only the erection of IBS
components. This leads to earlier occupation of the building.
Not only that, it plays an important role in reducing labour at site. The use of IBS will
reduce the construction process at site and consequently reduce the number of labour
required at site. Furthermore, IBS can reduce total cost of construction. The formwork of
IBS components are made of steel, aluminium or other materials that allows for repetitive
use and this leads to considerable cost savings. Besides that, building constructed with
IBS has higher quality and better ο¬nishes. An IBS component have quality and better
ο¬nishes de to the careful selection of materials, use of advanced technology, better and
strict quality assurance control since production in factory is under sheltered
environment.
However, there is still lack in awareness of these beneο¬ts among players in the
construction sector. Therefore, it is important that the government or constructor
promoting the use of IBS, advocate the use of IBS to reduce construction time
consuming, cost, labour, and most importantly safer and systematic factory working
environment.
37. 8.0 / REFERENCE
1. Blanc, A., McEvay, M., Plank, R. (ed). 1983. Architecture and Construction in Steel. London: E + FN
2. Editor, P. (2016, December 19). More Affordable Homes In Malaysia: Building Homes Cheaper And Faster. Retrieved October 07, 2017, from https://www.propsocial.my/
topic/903/more-affordable-homes-in-malaysia-building-homes-cheaper-and-faster-posted-by-propsocial-editorβ¨
3. Ltd, S. E. (n.d.). GEOPANEL - Modular reusable plastic formworkThe universal panel for walls. Retrieved October 07, 2017, from http://www.everitts.co.nz/concrete-
formwork/geopanel-modular-reusable-plastic-formwork.php
4. Lyall, Sutherland. Remarkable Structures: Engineering Today's Innovative Buildings. Princeton Achitectural Press, New York.
5. M. P. (Ed.). (2016, September 9). REHDA in talks with govt over incentives for developers using IBS. Retrieved October 07, 2017, from http://
www.malaysiapropertynews.com.my/2016/09/rehda-in-talks-with-govt-over-incentives-for-developers-using-ibs-.htm
6. Zakariah, Z. (2015, October 23). IBS gets a boost in 2016 Budget. Retrieved October 07, 2017, from https://www.nst.com.my/news/2015/10/ibs-gets-boost-2016-budget