Published date: 10 July 2020

Last edited date: 15 July 2020

Closed opportunity - This means that the contract is currently closed. The buying department may be considering suppliers that have already applied, or no suitable offers were made.


Closing: 28 August 2020

Contract summary

Industry

  • Construction work for water projects - 45240000

Location of contract

M54WT

Value of contract

£30,000

Procurement reference

UoS/WS/19/20/QTR4/Rainwater System

Published date

10 July 2020

Closing date

28 August 2020

Contract start date

1 September 2020

Contract end date

31 August 2021

Contract type

Works

Procedure type

Open procedure (below threshold)

Any interested supplier may submit a tender in response to an opportunity notice.

This procedure can be used for procurements below the relevant contract value threshold.

Contract is suitable for SMEs?

Yes

Contract is suitable for VCSEs?

No


Description

Energy House 2 (EH2) is a large-scale building physics test laboratory to be built at the University of Salford Manchester. The project Is part funded by the ERDF. The construction will begin in summer 2020 with the construction period set to last 12 months. The project builds on the successful Energy House project :(https://www.salford.ac.uk/built-environment/laboratories-and-studios/energyhouse ). A video of the project can be found here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oP3bsXeQKYU
EH2 will be a unique facility and one of most advanced building test facilities on the planet. It has the following features: • 2 large chambers capable of having 2 family homes built in each one (4 homes in total) • Temperature controlled to within 0.5 °C from -20°C to +40 °C • Wind, rain, solar radiation and snow can be generated • These conditions provide testing facilities for housing covering 95% of the global population.
The Energy House 2 Project has a requirement to simulate rain in a large environment to accomplish the following: • Rainwater has an array of effects of on the performance of a building; dependent on the porosity of the fabric, rain can increase the thermal conductivity of the element, evaporative cooling can take place following rain fall, and the way in which the boundary layer heat transfer mechanisms are driven will also be affected by rainfall. • The rainwater system will be used in tandem with a wind system which will help provide wind driven rain.

Please go to our InTend portal for full documentation: https://in-tendhost.co.uk/salford/aspx/Home


More information

Additional text

All communication and correspondence for this tender must be made through the University's InTend Portal which can be accessed via the following link: https://in-tendhost.co.uk/salford/aspx/Home


About the buyer

Contact name

Winnie Shek

Address

5th Floor,Maxwell Building, University Of Salford
SALFORD
M54WT
England

Email

W.S.Shek@salford.ac.uk

Website

https://in-tendhost.co.uk/salford/aspx/Home