You are on page 1of 28

LTING ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS

ANSAB ASSOCIATES.

isciplinary consulting firm. We are one of the most diverse providers of professional technical services, offering full-spectrum support to industri
t clients across multiple markets (Local / International).This company has been formed to provide integrated and coordinated engineering des
nstrumentation , Cathodic Protection and Information Technology.

1
GENERAL DESIGN STANDARD & GUIDELINES
.
Electrical Service Distribution Systems
The electrical distribution system meets the requirements of the International &
Local Standards Codes. Paying particular attention to the requirements of providing
emergency power; - emergency power to end life safety devices shall be provided
from the emergency power source as an unbroken distribution system separate from
the normal distribution system.
Sub Distribution Panels
Design of MDP (Main Distribution Panel), PDB (Power Distribution Board), LDB
(Lighting & Small Power distribution Board) and External Lighting Panels including
incoming & out going circuit breaker, Energy Analyzer, measuring & indicating
components, open type starters (to be fixed inside MCC), magnetic contactor,
auxiliary contacts for remote control switching, Automatic combination motor starter
(D.O.L.) with overload protection built into the circuit breaker, Star delta starter with
line, delta and star contactor and soft starters as per load conditions.
Medium Voltage Distribution Systems
A medium voltage distribution system is be designed typically utilizing a loopedprimary circuit served from a single source, with switching installed to provide a
means of isolating a failed cable section while providing power to all loads in the
loop. Switchgear shall utilize draw-out type vacuum breakers. Looped-primary
equipment at each building shall typically consist of looped unfused switch cubicles,
fused transformer primary disconnect switches, dry-type transformers, secondary
meters, and secondary distribution enclosures, all installed indoors in a dedicated
electrical
room.
Specialized field testing of medium voltage cabling and equipment shall be
recommended by independent testing specialists

Sub Station:

Designing of MV distribution system:


MV System comprising of sizing of transformers, VCBs and HT cables,
protection, measuring and indication devices.

Designing of LV distribution system:

Projects

| Clients
| About Us
Copyright 2012 - 2020,. All rights reserved.

Contact Us

LTING ENGINEERING SOLUTIONS

ANSAB ASSOCIATES.

isciplinary consulting firm. We are one of the most diverse providers of professional technical services, offering full-spectrum support to industri
t clients across multiple markets (Local / International).This company has been formed to provide integrated and coordinated engineering des
nstrumentation , Cathodic Protection and Information Technology.

Electrical Engineering Design

We have specialized staff to provide consulting and designing services in th


electrical systems comprising of power generation, distribution, switchgear,
indoor & outdoor illumination, fire alarm system and communication systems et
description is given as under
1.

GENERAL DESIGN STANDARD & GUIDELINES

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
m.
n.
o.

p.
q.
r.
s.
t.
u.
v.

Electrical Service Distribution Systems


Sub Distribution Panels
Medium Voltage Distribution Systems
Sub Stations
Utility Coordination
Coordination With Other Divisions
Continuity of Services and Systems
Conduit and Raceways
Wire and Cable
Grounding and Bonding
Wiring Devices
Motors and Motor Control
Transformers
Panel boards
Lighting
i General Design
ii Interior Lighting
iii Exterior Lighting
iv Lighting Controls
v Egress / Emergency / Night Lighting
Equipment Installation/Connections
Emergency Systems/Generator Sets
EMF and Harmonics
Surge Suppression
Security Electronics Systems
Fire Alarm Systems
Telecommunications

2.
3.

OIL & GAS INDUSTRY


ENGINEERING REQUIREMENTS
a. Voltage drop determination.
b. Illumination and lighting power calculations.
c. Short circuit evaluation.
d. Protective coordination analysis.
4. DRAWING & DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS
5. SPECIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
6. FEASIBILTY STUDIES
7. ONSITE SUPERVISION
8. PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND PROCUREMENT ASSISTANCE
9. EVALUATION OF EXISTING FACILITIES
10 COST ANALYSIS
11. ENERGY SURVEYS AND ANALYSIS

Projects

| Clients
| About Us
Copyright 2012 - 2020,. All rights reserved.

Contact Us

Skip to content

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCESS


All About Electrical Engineering

Circuit Analysis

DC Circuit

AC Circuit

Advance Circuit Theory

DC Machines

AC Machines

Electrical Machines

Home

Power System

Child Category 1

Sub Child Category 1

Sub Child Category 2

Sub Child Category 3

Child Category 2

Child Category 3

Child Category 4

First Order DE

Transformer
Advance Engineering Math

Second Order DE

Higher Order DE

Laplace Transformation

Technical Topics
Electrical Equipment

Renewable Energy

Electrical Safety
Electrical Formulas

How To Prepare Schedule of Loads


Posted on Friday, March 06, 2015

Introduction:

Schedule of load preparation is essential and a basic calculation for electrical


engineers. In this process the proper sizing of conductors, overload
protection and conduits are determined.
While there are different methods doing an electrical design but there is only
one thing that cannot be altered --- code requirements must be followed.

Sample Electrical Plan:

Sample Electrical Plan

The diagram describe above is simple example of an electrical plan


where the actual number of outlets in lighting and convenience outlet are
known.
This example emphasized the procedure rather than mimicking the
actual loads of a residential unit.
In this example the voltage drop and short circuit calculation is not
included.
The system voltage of this example is 220 VAC, 60 HZ, Line-Neutral.

Schedule of Loads

Ck
t

2
3

Ratin
g
Per
Load Ph outlet

L.O.

L.O.
L.O.

1
1

100
VA

100
VA
100
VA

No.
of
Outle
ts

12

9
6

VA

1,20
0

900
600

Volt
s

220

220
220

Amp
s

5.45

4.09
2.73

Wire

#14
TW

#14
TW
#14
TW

CB
15
AT,
1P
plugin
15
AT,
1P
plugin
15
AT,
1P

Con
d.

dia.

dia.

dia.

C.O

180
VA

10

1,80
0

12

2,16
0

8.18

#12
TW

220

9.82

#12
TW

220

C.O

180
VA

ACU

2.5
HP

2331

220

10.6
0

#10
TW

ACU

2.5
HP

2331

220

10.6
0

#10
TW

2.5
HP

220

10.6
0

#10
TW

5000
W

220

22.7
1

#8
TW

ACU

Rang
e
Load

2331

5000

plugin
20
AT,
1P
plugin
30
AT,
1P
plugin
30
AT,
1P
plugin
30
AT,
1P
plugin
30
AT,
1P
plugin
80
AT,
1P
plugin

dia.

dia.

dia.

dia.

dia.

1.0
dia.

Schedule of Loads
Schedule of loads are just a summary of data to easily identify and facilitate
the necessary values and equipment rating to be used in any electrical
installation. Any data given in the schedule of loads were backed by
calculation based on a well settled electrical principles and code
requirements.

Computations

Circuit 1:
I = 1,200 VA/ 220 V = 5.45 Ampere
Wire = 5.45 / 80% = 6.82 Amperes , Use 2.0 sqmm TW wire or #14
AWG [1]
Circuit Breaker = Use 15 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 1/2" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 2:
I = 900 VA/ 220 V = 4.09 Ampere
Wire = 4.09/ 80%= 5.11 Amperes , Use 2.0 sqmm TW wire or #14 AWG
Circuit Breaker = Use 15 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 1/2" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 3:
I = 600 VA/ 220 V = 2.72 Ampere
Wire = 2.72/ 80%= 3.41 Amperes , Use 2.0 sqmm TW wire or #14 AWG
Circuit Breaker = 6.82 Amperes, Use 15 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 1/2" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 4:
I = 1,800 VA/ 220 V = 8.18 Ampere
Wire = 8.18/ 80%= 10.23 Amperes , Use 3.5 sqmm TW wire or #12 AWG
Circuit Breaker = 20.45 Amperes, Use 20 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 3/4" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 5:
I = 2,160 VA/ 220 V = 9.82 Ampere
Wire = 9.82/ 80% = 12.27 Amperes , Use 3.5 sqmm TW wire or #12 AWG
Circuit Breaker = Use 20 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 3/4" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 6-8:
VA = [ 2.5 HP x ( 746 Watts/ HP ) ] / 0.8 pf (assume 0.8 pf)
VA = 2331 VA
I = 2,331 VA/ 220 V = 10.60 Ampere
Wire = 10.60 x 125% = 13.24 Amperes , Use 3.5 sqmm TW wire or #12

AWG [2]
Circuit Breaker = 5.45 x 250% = 26.5 Amperes, Use 30 A plugin type
Circuit Breaker [3]
Conduit = Use 3/4" diameter PVC conduit.

Circuit 9:
VA = 5000 W / 1.0 pf (heating load is a resistive load w/ 100% pf)
VA = 5,000 VA
I = 5, 000 VA/ 220 V = 22.72 Ampere
Wire = 22.71 / 80% = 28.41 Amperes , Use 8.0 sqmm TW wire or #8 AWG
Circuit Breaker = Use 40 A plugin type Circuit Breaker
Conduit = Use 1.0" diameter PVC conduit.

Main Feeder
By inspection:
Continuous loads = 9,963 VA or 45.29 A @ 220V (lighting loads and ACU)
Non- Continuous = 8, 960 VA or 40.72 @ 220V (conv. outlet & range load)
Total Loads
= 19, 923 VA
Main Feeder Current = (45.29 x 100% ) + (40.72 x 125%) = 96.19
Amperes [4]
Use 50 sqmm TW cable as main feeder or service entrance wire
Use 100 Ampere MCCB, 1 pole - 10 kAIC*
note: 10 kAIC is just an assumed value, we need short circuit
calculation to determine the right specs of the OCPD to be used in
this example

Rules Applied:
1. NEC 210-9a - Maximum to be served by branch circuit must not be less
than 80% of the ampacity of the condutor
2. NEC 430 -22 = The size of the wire supplying motorized load shall not be
less than 125% of the rated full load current of the motor.
3. NEC 430- 52 = The size of the branch circuit protection for motor loads
shall not be greater than 250% of motor full load current for CB and 300% for
non-time delay fuses on full voltage starting.

4. NEC 210-22(C) = Over-Current Protection Device shall be calculated as


100% of non-continuous load + 125% of the continuous load.

References:
1. National Electrical Code 2011 (Handbook)
2. CESEEPS Red Book, Low Voltage Systems and Applications in the
Industries
3. General Electric Circuit Breaker Catalogue

Any comments for this article are welcome....

Posted in Electrical Design2 Comments


Share This:
Facebook
Twitter
Google+
Stumble
Digg

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook


Related Posts:

Design Guide: Resistance Grounding In Electrical


SystemWhat is a resistance grounding? Resistance grounding in an electrical
system is defined as the use of a resistor as a grounding path between the
neut Read More

How to Perform Coordination Study of OCPD and Cable in


Electrical DesignIntroduction As far as safety is concern, an electrical
engineer need not only consider short circuit analysis in his design. Aside
from short circui Read More

Voltage Drop Calculation Based on National Electrical


CodeCalculating voltage drop is very important in every electrical design
especially when we are dealing with sensitive loads. Failure to calculate the
vo Read More

How To Prepare Schedule of LoadsIntroduction: Schedule of


load preparation is essential and a basic calculation for electrical engineers.
In this process the proper sizing of co Read More

How to Calculate Voltage Drop of Distributed LoadsVoltage


drop calculation is necessary in designing electrical system in order to keep
our equipment operate normally. Failure to calculate voltage dro Read More
Newer PostOlder PostHome

2 comments:
1.
SIBIL17 August 2015 at 05:42
Thank you
Reply
2.
Alberto Montero4 February 2016 at 16:33
NEC sizing rules. Secs. 210-22(c), 220-3(a), 220-10(b), and 384-16(c) all
relate to the sizing rules for overcurrent protective devices (OCPDs). The first
three
all
specify
the
same
requirement:
OCPD size = 100% of noncontinuous load + 125% of continuous load.
According to this, Main Feeder Current = (45.29 x 125% ) + (40.72 x 100%)
= 97.23 A.
Reply
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Search for:
Search

ABOUT ME

Celestino Cole
Electrical Instructor
Part Time: Web Spider
View my complete profile
C ATE G O R I E S

AC Circuit
AC Machines
Advance Circuit Theory
Circuit Analysis
DC Circuit
DC Machines
Electrical Design
Electrical Equipment
Electrical Machines
Electrical Safety
Energy Efficiency
Generator
Power System
Renewable Energy
Technical Topics
Transformer

P O P U L AR PO S TS

How To Prepare Schedule of Loads


How to Calculate Transformer Voltage Drop
Learning Is Not Necessarily An Outcome of Teaching
The Difference Between Rotating Field And Rotating Armature in Generator
Systems
Powered by Blogger.

Copyright 2016 Electrical Engineering Access | Powered by Blogger


Design by Luke Carbis | Blogger Theme by NewBloggerThemes.com

Green Data Center


Design and
Management
Best Practices for Data Center Facilities Design, Efficiency
and Operations
Wednesday, September 10, 2014

More about Data Center Tier Levels


You may refer to our previous discussion about Data Center Uptime and Tier Levels:
http://green-data.blogspot.com/2014/07/data-center-tier-levels-and-uptime.html

Let's evaluate the configuration of critical system / supply with the diagrams:

Tier I
Components capacity to support IT load is 100%
Single distribution path
Rack power < 1kW Multi-points of failure and human errors
Schedule maintenance twice per annum last for 12 hours
Availability 99.67%, annual down time max. 28.8 hours

Tier II
Components capacity to support IT load is N+1
Redundant for critical components
Single distribution path
Rack power < 2kW
Multi-points of failure and human errors
Schedule maintenance 3 times every 2 years each 12 hours
Availability 99.75%, annual down time max. 22 hours

Tier III
Components capacity to support IT load is N+1
Redundant for all components and distribution path
Allow concurrent maintenance
Rack power > 3kW
Require MV supply (11kV in Hong Kong)
Some failure points and human errors
Schedule maintenance not required
Availability 99.98%, annual down time max. 96 mins (Depends on the Situation)

Tier IV

Components capacity to support IT load is N after any failure


Dual active distribution path
No Single Point of Failure
Rack power > 4kW
Require MV supply (11kV in Hong Kong)
Fault Tolerant, Fire, EPO and human errors
Schedule maintenance not required
Availability 99.99%, annual down time max. 48 mins (Depends on the Situation)

The Blogger
Strategic Media Asia (SMA) is one of the CPD Course Providers of the Chartered Institution of Building
Services Engineers (CIBSE).
SMA, a critical infrastructure training and event organizer based in Hong Kong, provides an interactive
environment and opportunities for members of IDC industry and engineers to exchange professional
views and experience on critical infrastructure and E&M facilities.
For details of other data center courses and seminars, please visit our website athttp://www.stmediaasia.com/trainings.html.

Posted by Strategic Media Asia at 5:58 PM


Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: Availability, Data Center, down time, Maintenance, N+1, Rack Power, Single Point of Failure, Tier Levels
Location: Hong Kong

Newer PostOlder PostHome


Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

About The Blogger

Strategic Media Asia


Strategic Media Asia Limited (SMA) is a critical infrastructure trainings, seminars and technical events
organizer for corporations and professionals specialized in data center design & build, E&M facilities,
structured cabling system, telecommunication, ICT and financial IT services.

SMA exists to meet the professional development and networking needs of its members. For more
information, please visit our website at www.stmedia-asia.com
View my complete profile
Search This Blog
Search

Labels
13th 5-year plan 2N 2N+1 AC AHU Air con Air Conditioning Air Conditioning System Air conditioning system design Air Cooled Airconditioning System Design for Data Center Aircon airflow ANSIASHRAE Automatic Transfer Switch Availabilitybackbone distribution
systems Backup GeneratorBackup Power Battery BCS BICSI BMS British Computer Society build Building Design Building Management
System Building Services EngineersBuildings Ordinance Cabinet Layout Cabinets Cable Distribution cable management Cabling Cabling System
Design Capacity Carbon Emissions Carbon Footprint carrier neutral carrier-neutral Cat 5CDCDP CDCMP certification Certified Data Center
Design
Professional Certified
Data
Center
Management
Professional Certified
Maintenance
&
Reliability
Professional CFD ChillerChina China Mobile CIBSE Cloud Computing cloud service CMRP CNet Training Cold

AisleComputational Fluid

Dynamics CondenserCooling Cooling

Social

management course CPD


Cables

CRAC Critical

Data Center Data

Load Cooling

System copperCopper

Facilities Critical

Facilities

Cables Corporate

Design Critical

Center Course data center courses Data

Infrastructure cross

Center Design Data

Responsibility cost
connect CSR Data

Center Efficiency Data

Center Facilities Design Data Center Facilities Design and Infrastructure Engineering Data Center Fire Data Center Operations Data Center
Power Data Center Services Data Center Training Data CentreData Centre Design Data Centre Training Data Centre World Asia Data
Centre World Asia 2014 DCDCiE DCIM DD102 Design Designing Telecommunications Distribution System dieselDiesel Tank down

time Earthing EfficiencyElectrical Electrical Design Electrical Design for Mission Critical Supply electrical generator Electrical Power
Monitoring
System electrical
systemelectromagnetic interference EMI Energy Energy and Cost
Saving energy
consumption energy
efficiency energy
efficinecy Energy
Management Energy Saving engineers EU Code of
Conduct Event facilities Facilities Design Facilities Managers facility fiber Fiber and Optical System FIF Asia Finance & Investment Forum
for
Data
Center Fire
Suppression Flywheel
UPS FM200 fuel
tank Generator Generator
Paralleling
Switchgear Generators genset GoogleGreen Data Centre Green Grid Green ITHarmonics high-tier HKCOLO HKIE Hong KongHot
Aisle HVAC IDC IDC industry IDC SafariIEEE Industrial Buildings Infrastructureinfrastructure engineers IT Load IXTech Karamay Cloud
Computing
Industrial
Park LEED Main
Electrical
Switchgear Maintenance mechanicalmeet-me
room MEP mission
critical
facilities MMRModular MVAC N N+1 network
architecture Network
Operation
Center NOC OGCIO On-Line
UPS One
BeltOne
Road operation optimal

efficiency PDUplumbing Power Power

Cables Power

Consumption Power Design Power DistributionPower

Distribution Unit Power Strategies power substations power supply Power System Power Usage Power Usage Effectiveness psychrometric
chart PUE Rack Rack Design Rack Power RacksRaised Floor System Raised Floors RCDDRedundancy Register of Specialist
ContractorsRegistered
Communications
Distribution
Designer Registered
Contractors Registered
Specialist
Contractors reliability Resilience Resilience Level Rotary UPS RSC(V) sea-water cooling Service Level Agreement Singapore Single Point of
Failure site selection Sizing SLA SMA Standby Power Standby UPS Static Transfer Switch

Strategic Media Asia Structured

Cabling System submarine


II Tier

III Tier

IV Tier

Supply UPS UPS

cable landing stations Supply switches SwitchgearTechnical Director Technical Visittelecommunications Tier

Levels TKO Transformer Tseung

Level Tier

Batteries UPS

SystemUptime Uptime

Kwan

O Uninterrupted

Institute Ventilation Ventilation

Power

Works Very

Detector VEWSDVirtualization Water Cooled

Blog Archive

2016 (9)

2015 (17)

2014 (23)

December (2)

November (1)

October (2)

September (4)

August (2)

July (2)

June (2)

May (1)

April (1)

March (2)

February (1)
January (3)

2013 (23)

2012 (22)

2011 (10)

Supply Uninterruptible

Subscribe

Posts
Comments
Find us on Facbook

Subscribe to this knowledge hub

Simple template. Template images by gaffera. Powered by Blogger.

Toolbox4Planning
Where Planning Resources and Techniques are

Early

Warning

Power
Smoke

Search This Site...

Search

Home
About
Download
Tutorials

Activities and Logical sequence for electrical and


instrumentation engineering
It is important to know the activities and dependencies of engineering deliverables for engineer
who establishes a project plan. The project duration would be different if you don't know how the
activities are sequenced logically. In oil and gas project, the production sequence of electrical and
instrumentation drawings,documents and field materials are logically linked as shown in figure
below.

Based on project scope and requirements, the deliverables list could be different. Specification for
DCS & Safe guarding, specification for field instruments (pressure transmitter, temperature
transmitter, orifice plate, ultrasonic flow meter, level gauge, etc), standard drawing for
instrument, alarm and trip setting, cause and effect, instrument cable schedule, instrument data
sheet, control panel list, instrument tie-in list, instrument loop diagram, main signal block
diagram, functional logic diagram, instrument cable/tray routing layout, instrument input/output
list, instrument hookup drawing, GA drawings for instruments, instrument location plan, junction

box termination drawing, requisition for analyzer system, requisition for field instruments,
requisition for instrument cables, construction requisition for instruments are the deliverable list
of
instrumentation
engineering.
As I described in the above diagram, specification for field instruments, DCS & Safeguarding
systems, instrument standard drawing has to be completed prior to prepare the requisitions and
inquiry report for field instruments, cables, etc. Single line diagram can be prepared when
instrument cable schedules are available. Instrument location plan drawing can be started to
prepare when the instrument hook-up drawing and main cable routing plan's information are
available.
In electrical engineering, the deliverables list could comprise of electrical standard drawings,
electrical specification, calculation sheet for power motor/lighting, electrical utility data,
hazardous area classification, HV/LV motor control diagram, protection and metering key
diagram, single line diagram for emergency systems, block diagrams for control system, cable
connection diagram, electrical data sheet for motor, cable, Layout GA drawing, cable trench GA
drawing, GA & Cable schedule for MV/LV switchboard, lighting GA drawing, main cable routing
plan, earthing layout, electrical tie-in list, requisition for HV/LV switchboards, requisition for HV/LV
switchgear, requisition for lighting fixture and construction requisition for electrical work.
The above net work diagram shows the electrical utility data (power requirement) document can
be produced when the input information of electrical calculation data and mechanical
equipment's power data are available. The input of electrical single line diagram drawing is the
hazardous area classification. Lighting GA drawing can be produced when main cable routing
plans are available. Field electrical materials such as lighting fixture, cables, HV/LV switchgear
and switchboard can be purchased when the technical/commercial bid analysis are finalized and
purchased order are issued.

You might also like:

Tank Farm Field Construction Work Progress Measurement ...

How to Constraint A Schedule Wisely

Tips and Tricks on Schedule Integrating and Statusing ...

Linkwithin

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

0 comments:
Post a Comment

Links to this post


Create a Link

Newer PostOlder Post Home


Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

0
inShare

21
Subscribe to Primavera P6 and Project Controls Articles by Email:
E-mail Adress:

Subscribe

ARCHIVES

INDEX

Baseline
Constraint Date
Construction Planning
Construction schedule
EPC planning
Excel Tutorial
Lookahead Schedule
Maintenance Planning
Maintenance schedule
Planner's Resources
Primavera P6
Primavera P6 Tutorial
Primavera Tutorial
Progress Calculation/Measurement
Sample Layout
Sample WBS

Sample Work Activity


Schedule Control
schedule design
Schedule development
Schedule Options
Schedule Report
Tank Construction

POPULAR POSTS

How to Get Resource Loading Histogram/S Curve in Primavera P6

WBS ( Work Breakdown Structure ) for Engineering and Construction

Tutorial-How to generate S curve/histogram from Primavera, P6 - Part I

FOLLOWERS
WELCOME

Hi, my name is Min Oo. Thank you for visiting my site and welcome to my blog. I
have been working in different roles in projects, maintenance planning & scheduling
and engineering in the oil & gas and petrochemical industry over the last 12 years.
The greatest value of Toolbox4Planning is sharing ideas, tool & techniques and best
practices that can be applied in industries involved in engineering, construction,
manufacturing, maintenance and research. You can find tutorials and templates
related to planning & scheduling and project control at Toolbox4Planning which
would help you improve your planning knowledge and skills. Grab a cup of your
favourite beverage, browse the blog, share your thoughts / leave comments.
Email:admin@toolboxforplanning.com

2016 Toolbox4Planning. All rights reserved.. Powered by Blogger.

You might also like