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P914 DB TRAINING FACILITY LITTLE CREEK, JEB LITTLE CREEK, VIRGINIA
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N4008520R0129
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WORK ORDER NO. 1651840

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT

No.: N4008520R0129

APPROPRIATION: UMC

SOF NSWG2 TRAINING FACILITY

ADDITION to BUILDING 3854

At the

Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek Fort Story, Virginia Beach, Virginia

(P-914)

VOLUME 2 of 3

SUBMITTED BY:

NAVFAC MIDLANT

Capital Improvements

MIDLANT CI Core Norfolk, VA 23665

PREPARED BY:

Architectural: Elizabeth (Beth) White, R.A.

Interior Design: Lis Destefano, NCIDQ;

Structural: Sofia Shelton, P.E.

Mechanical: Joseph Shillinglaw, E.I.T.

Electrical: Luis Ramirez, E.I.T.

Fire Protection: Lisa Bossert, P.E.

Civil: Amy Ballard, P.E.

Geotechnical: Marc Nellis, P.E.

Landscape Arch: Amy McKay, RLA

APPROVED BY:

For Commander, NAVFAC Mid-Atlantic: James E. Donahue, R.A.

Date: June 15, 2020

Project Manager: Jaime Garcia, R.A., LEED AP BD+C, GCP Design Manager: Elizabeth (Beth) White, R.A.

Date: June 10, 2020

SOF NSWG2 TRAINING FACILITY – ADDITION TO BLDG 3854 Work Order Number 1651840 JEBLCFS, Virginia Beach, Virginia

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS - Page 1

Part 6 Attachments

VOLUME 2 of 3

Appendix 2 CATEX and Site Approval

Appendix 3 Environmental Checklist

Appendix 4 Site Survey

Appendix 5 Contractor Laydown

Appendix 6 Utility Connection Permit

Appendix 7 Security Checklist

Appendix 8 JTAC Simulator Information

Appendix 9 AV Information

Appendix 10 Fire Alarm Specification

Appendix 11 1997 As-Built Sprinkler Shop Drawings (FOR REFERENCE ONLY)

Appendix 12 Geotechnical Information

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 2 - Page 1

APPENDIX 2 PLANNING DOCUMENTS

• Signed Record of Categorical Exclusion (CATEX) for SOF NSWG2 Training Facility, dated 11 December 2019

• Signed Site Approval Request for SOF NSWG2 Training Facility, dated 16 Dec 2019

RECORD OF CATEGORICAL EXCLUSION

PRL12

11 December 2019

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY

JOINT EXPEDITIONARY BASE LITTLE CREEK-FORT STORY

NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT OF 1969

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

RECORD OF CATEGORICAL EXCLUSION

This document memorializes the determination of the below-named action proponent, as per OPNAV M-5090.1 Chapter 10, Environmental Readiness Program Manual, that neither an Environmental Assessment nor Environmental Impact Statement need be prepared for the following proposed action:

SOF NSWG2 TRAINING FACILITY; JOINT EXPEDITIONARY BASE LITTLE

CREEK, VIRGINIA

Action Proponent: Joint Base Commander; Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story

Description of Proposed Action: This project constructs an operational training facility as an addition to existing Bldg.

3854.

Applicable Categorical Exclusion: The action proponent has determined that the following Categorical Exclusion is applicable to the proposed action:

(34) New construction that is similar to existing land use and, when completed, the use or operation of which complies with existing regulatory requirements (e.g., a building within a cantonment area with associated discharge/runoff within existing handling capabilities).

Facts Supporting Categorical Exclusion:

The proposed action may be categorically excluded because it is not of a kind likely to significantly affect the quality of the human environment, does not result in any significant change from conditions existing at the site of the proposed action, and will result in effects that are primarily economic or social.

Consideration of Circumstances Precluding Categorical Exclusion:

A proposed action shall not be categorically excluded if it:

a. Would adversely affect public health or safety;

b. Involves effects on the human environment that are highly uncertain, involve unique or unknown risks, or which are scientifically controversial;

c. Establishes precedents or make decisions in principle for future actions that have the potential for significant impacts;

d. Threatens a violation of Federal, State, or local environmental laws applicable to DON; or

e. Involves an action that, as determined in coordination with the appropriate resource agency, may:

(1) Have an adverse effect on Federally-listed endangered and threatened species or marine mammals;

(2) Have an adverse effect on coral reefs or on Federally-designated wilderness areas, wildlife refuges, marine sanctuaries, or park lands;

(3) Have an adverse effect on the size, function, or biological value of wetlands and is not covered by a nationwide or regional permit;

(4) Have an adverse effect on archaeological resources or resources (including but not limited to ships, aircraft, vessels and equipment) listed or determined eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places; or

(5) Result in an uncontrolled or unpermitted release of hazardous substances or require a conformity determination under standards of the Clean Air Act General Conformity Rule.

None of the foregoing conditions are present in this case:

There are no archaeological concerns for the proposed project.

No SHPO consultation is required at this time.

Retention: This document shall be retained for a period of not less than 6 years.

C.U. EYRICH

CDR, CEC, USN

Enclosures:

Copy to:

COMNAVREG MIDLANT (EV21)

COMNAVREG MIDLANT (OGC)

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 3 - Page 1

APPENDIX 3 ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS - APPENDIX 4- Page 1

APPENDIX 4 SITE SURVEY

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EXISTING CONDITIONS PROVIDED BY P777 DESIGN AND SURVEY

PROVIDED BY LITTLE CREEK PUBLIC WORKS. TO BE FIELD VERIFIED

BY CONTRACTOR .

FOR THE SURVEY PROVIDED BY LITTLE CREEK PW:

SURVEY INFO:

• SURVEY CONDUCTED BY NAVFAC PERSONNEL IN FEBRUARY 2020,

USING TOPCON GR-5 RTK-GPS & GT-1000 ROBOT EQUIPMENT.

• DATUMS: NAD83 & NAVD88 (EPOCH 2011).

• UNDERGROUND UTILITY LOCATIONS ARE BASED ON OLD

OBSERVED MARKINGS OR FROM PREVIOUS PROJECT DRAWINGS;

AND SHOULD ONLY BE CONSIDERED AS REFERENCE INFORMATION .

DRAWING SETUP:

• SOFTWARE = CIVIL 3D 2018.

• COORDINATE INFO: HPGN (HARN) VIRGINIA STATE PLANE, SOUTH

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HARN/VA.

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DRAWF'ORM RN<SION: 07 AUG 2018

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 5 - Page 1

APPENDIX 5 CONTRACTOR LAYDOWN

P3

Tr ai le r

P3

La yd ow n

Ex ist in g

Fe nc e As o f 4

/1 5/ elizabeth.white2 Polygon elizabeth.white2 Callout P-914 Contractor Laydown and Trailer Space elizabeth.white2 Polygon elizabeth.white2 Callout P-914 Construction Site elizabeth.white2 Callout Building 3854 elizabeth.white2 Text Box Building 3857 elizabeth.white2 Callout Helicopter Road

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 6 - Page 1

APPENDIX 6 UTILITY CONNECTION PERMIT

UTILITY CONNECTION PERMIT APPLICATION Tracking #:___________

SECTION A - GENERAL INFORMATION

1. Requesting Activity: ____________________________________________________

2. Point of Contact: _____________________ Phone Number: ___________________

3. Project Location: _______________________________________________________

4. Type of Work: (Check all that apply.)

New Construction Building Addition Renovation

Demolition/Utility Disconnection Repair Utility Upgrade

5. Work will involve the following utilities: (Check all that apply.)

Water Sewer Electric Steam Gas

a. If Sewer is checked, will the connection be permanent or temporary?

Permanent Temporary (Proceed to question 6)

b. If a permanent connection is required and this project involves construction, contact the NAVFAC XXXXXX Environmental Business Line (Code EV) to determine if Certificate to Construct/Certificate to Operate (CTC/CTO) is required before proceeding.

6. Work to be performed by:

ROICC Contract NAVFAC XXXXXX Maintenance Department Contract NAVFAC XXXXXX Utilities and Energy

Management Product Line Other: ______________________________________________________________

7. Contract Title: ________________________________________________________

Contract/J.O./MAXIMO Number: ______________Drawing Number: _____________

NAVFAC NAVFAC XXXXXX Design Activity Other:____________

NOTE: Submit a complete set of drawings with the application. Include specifications if available.

SPECIFICATIONS INCLUDED: YES NO

DESIGN CALCULATIONS INCLUDED: YES NO

8. Designed by Firm/Activity: _____________________________________________

Point of Contact: _____________________________ Phone: _________________

9. Submitted by: (This is usually the Engineer in Charge (EIC) or AIC.):

Name: __________________________ Signature: __________________________

Title: __________________ Request Date: ________ Phone: __________

10. Reviewed by: __________________________ Date: ________

Approved Disapproved

SECTION B - WATER

PART A - DOMESTIC WATER SERVICE CONNECTIONS

Complete the following for all domestic water service connections to water distribution system lines.

1. Number of Domestic Water Service Connections

(a) Existing service connections disconnected from water line __________

(b) New service connections connected to water line ___________

2. List the following for all new domestic water service connections to water distribution system lines. See Instructions for clarification.

(a) Pipe Size(s) _________________________________________

(b) Pipe Material(s) _________________________________________

(c) Pipe Class or Schedule _________________________________________

(d) Required Capacity (in gpm) _________________________________________

(e) Required Pressure (in psi) _________________________________________

(f) Meter Size(s) _________________________________________

(g) Meter Type(s) _________________________________________

(h) Backflow Preventer (Yes/No) _________________________________________

PART B - FIRE PROTECTION (HIGH PRESSURE/NON-POTABLE) WATER SERVICE

CONNECTIONS

Complete the following for all fire protection (high pressure/non-potable) water service connections to fire protection system lines.

1. Number of Fire Protection (High Pressure/Non-Potable) Water Service Connections

(a) Number of existing service connections disconnected from fire protection line _________

(b) Number of new service connections connected to fire protection line

2. List the following for all new fire protection (high pressure/non-potable) water service connections to fire protection system lines. See Instructions for clarification.

(a) Pipe Size(s) ________________________________________

(b) Pipe Material(s) ________________________________________

(c) Pipe Class or Schedule ________________________________________

(d) Required Capacity (in gpm) _________________________________________

(e) Required Pressure (in psi) _________________________________________

(f) Backflow Preventer (Yes/No) _________________________________________

SECTION C - SANITARY SEWER

PART A - SANITARY SEWER LATERAL CONNECTIONS

Complete the following information for work involving all sanitary sewer lateral connections to sanitary sewer mains.

1. Number of Sanitary Sewer Laterals

(a) Existing laterals disconnected from sanitary sewer main __________

(b) New laterals connected to sanitary sewer main __________

2. List the following for all new sanitary sewer lateral connections. See Instructions for clarification.

(a) Pipe Size(s) _________________________________________

(b) Pipe Material(s) _________________________________________

(c) Pipe Class or Schedule _________________________________________

(d) Total Added Design Capacity (gpm)____________________________________

3. Type of Discharge from New Sanitary Sewer Laterals

(a) Building Type: (Check all that apply)

Office Residential Housing Recreational Warehouse Food Service Fuel Depot Commercial Barracks Trng. Facility Medical Industrial Aircraft Hangar Other (Specify)________________________________

(b) Indicate below any of the operations occurring in the above buildings: (Please check all that apply. If none of these apply, check N/A.)

N/A Food Preparation Operations Photo Processing or X-Ray Operations Laboratory or Clinics Industrial Laundry or Dry Cleaning Printing Operations (other than copy machines for office use) Handling or Collecting Used Oils, Solvents, Degreasers, or HW Grease Traps

PART B - SANITARY SEWER MAINS

Complete the following information for work involving all sanitary sewer mains.

1. Number of sanitary sewer manholes abandoned __________

2. Number of sanitary sewer manholes installed __________

3. Linear feet of sanitary sewer main abandoned __________

4. Linear feet of sanitary sewer main installed __________

5. List the following for all new sanitary sewer mains:

(a) Pipe Size(s) _____________________________________________________

(b) Pipe Material(s)_____________________________________________________

(c) Pipe Class or Schedule_______________________________________________

PART C - SANITARY SEWER PUMP STATIONS

Complete the following information for work involving all sanitary sewer pump stations.

1. Number of sanitary sewer pump stations abandoned __________

2. Number of sanitary sewer pump stations installed __________

3. Number of pumps installed at each pump station _________________________

4. Size of each pump installed ____________________________________________

5. Attach details for pump station cut sheets, pump/ system curves, visible and audible alarms/ channels, bypass pump connections, valve and check valve connections, and wet well level monitoring systems.

SECTION D - ELECTRIC

PART A - PRIMARY

If the work involves the primary, complete the following:

1. System Voltage: 34.5 KV 19.9KV 13.2 KV 11.5 KV

4.16 KV 2.4 KV 2.3 KV

TRANSFORMER:

2. Installation: New Upgrade Existing Repair

3. Type: Pad mount Unit Substation Pole mount Station

4. Primary BIL: 200 KV 150 KV 95 KV 60 KV Secondary BIL: 150 KV 95 KV 60 KV 30 KV

5. Rating:_______________KVA

6. Primary Connection: Live Front Dead Front

PRIMARY CONNECTION:

7. Overhead Underground

8. Conductor Size: ____________ Copper Aluminum

9. Type: _______________________________________

10. Insulation Level: 133% 100%

11. Point of Connection to Utility: (Check all that apply)

Existing Distrib. Switch Splice in Manhole Overhead Line Tap

New Distribution Switch Other. (Specify.) _____________________

Primary Circuit to be connected to (if known):_________________________

PART B - SECONDARY

If the work involves the secondary, complete the following:

12. Installation: New Upgrade (Load study required) Repair

13. Transformer Load Study Performed: Yes (Provide) No - Date expected:

14. Watt-hour meter: Form________________________________________________

Type: Transformer rated Self-contained

SECTION E - STEAM

1. Purpose of new line/service: (Please check all that apply.)

Building Heating Water Heating AC/Humidity Control Other (Specify)_______________________________________________________

2. Size of New Line_________________________________________________________

3. Size of Existing Line at Connection Point________________________________

4. Required Capacity (lbs./hr.)_____________________________________________

5. Required Pressure (psi)__________________________________________________

6. Meter model/size: _______________________________________________________

SECTION F - NATURAL GAS

1. Size of New Line_________________________________________________________

2. Size of Existing Line at Connection Point________________________________

3. Pipe Material____________________________________________________________

4. Required Capacity _______________________________________________________

5. Required Service Pressure________________________________________________

6. Meter model/size:________________________________________________________

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 7 - Page 1

APPENDIX 7 SECURITY CHECKLIST

SMALL PROJECT TEMPLATE - PART 6 ATTACHMENTS – APPENDIX 8 - Page 1

APPENDIX 8 JTAC SIMULATOR CRITERIA

• Floor Covering Materials

• Trainer Facilities Report for the JTC TRS Program, Version 1.0 dated 13 December 2019

Floor Covering Materials:

Flooring within and around the dome area should be dark and made of materials that minimize reflection of light and sound. Additionally, it is desirable that the flooring directly within the dome have some resiliency for the benefit of the students on their knees for long periods. Care should be taken, however, to utilize floor covering materials that minimize the generation of static electricity and electrostatic discharge (ESD). While the dome area is where the generation of static electricity is typically most prevalent, working around the equipment racks and IOS Station is also important for ESD event prevention.

Currently fielded AAJTS devices have utilized a variety of flooring types: most sites have low pile industrial carpet on either concrete or raised flooring panels throughout the entire trainer area, which have not experienced ESD problems but also do not provide extra cushioning in their dome areas. Others have utilized foam rubber padding that has been installed either directly on the base floor throughout the room or on top of carpeting located only within the dome area. Most of these have experienced ESD problems, their severity being highly dependent on material type and compatibility with base materials.

The AJTS is comprised of COTS electronics equipment that does not require any special handling or care other than basic industry-standard cautions for preventing damage due to static electricity. Choice of flooring cover material is perhaps the largest influence on how much static electricity is generated by personnel during normal operations. There are a number of flooring products available that are designed to help manage static. One function of these floors is to minimize the generation of voltage built up by walking across the floor, and the other function is to rapidly remove charge to ground so that it does not affect the equipment. These types of products, available in both foam rubber and woven fabric material, typically require connection to earth ground. Cost and complexity varies widely, and it is left to the facility engineers to balance the costs against user preferences and facility implementation considerations.

The following provides background information on flooring materials and static electricity, excerpted from MIL-HDBK-263.

It is commonly known that the simple act of walking across a floor can generate sufficient voltage, which, if not properly managed, can cause an electrostatic discharge (ESD) events that can cause equipment failures and personnel shocks and discomfort. This is a result of contacting or rubbing of two substances, referred to as the triboelectric effect. There are a number of variables that influence this, which is why there is no “one size fits all” solution for the management of static electricity.

A triboelectric series is a list of substances in an order of positive to negative charging as a result of the triboelectric effect. A substance higher on the list is positively charged (loses electrons) when contacted with a substance lower on the list (which gains electrons). The order of ranking in a triboelectric series is not always a constant or repetitive. The magnitude of the charge is primarily dependent on the size, shape, composition and electrical properties of the substances which make up the bodies. Some substances readily give up electrons while others tend to accumulate electrons. Other variables include level of room humidity, conductivity of the materials, and clothing materials worn by personnel.

Typical prime charge sources commonly encountered in a facility include materials such as common vinyl or plastic floor or work surfaces, sealed concrete, finished wood or fiberglass furniture, synthetic garments, or non-conductive shoes. These prime sources are essentially insulators and are typically synthetic materials. Electrostatic voltage levels generated with these insulators can be extremely high since they are not readily distributed over the entire surface of the substance or conducted to another contacting substance. The generation of 15,000 volts from common plastics in a typical facility is not unusual, which could damage any ESD sensitive parts regardless of their electrical and ground connections.

In Reply Please Refer to:

QD03716R1-6015

13 December 2019

Department of the Air Force

AFLCMC /WNSS

2300 D Street

WPAFB, OH 45433-7249

Attention: Ms. Carrie Yenger-Shepherd, Configuration/Data Manager

Via E-Mail: Carrie.Yenger-Shepherd.ctr@us.af.mil

Subject: CDRL A027-Trainer Facilities Report – DI-FACR-80966 EDMS Document ID QD-6015-A027-001-F Submittal Report No. QD03716R1-6015-A027-001-F-1912-001

RE: Contract Number: FA8621-16-C-6396 Statement of Work (SOW) – Joint Terminal Control Training and Rehearsal System (JTC TRS) Program Production and Sustainment Contract, 29 August 2018 Government comments received 21 November 2019

Dear Ms. Yenger-Shepherd:

Attached hereto please find the subject submittal of Contract Data Requirement List (CDRL) A027, Trainer Facilities Report, report number QD03716R1-6015-A027-001-F-1912-001, pursuant to the above-referenced contract. The report submittal addresses the government comments received 21 November 2019.

We would like to bring to your attention that we didn’t make any changes in the Trainer Facilities Report regarding Comment # 7 as most sites exceed the minimum footprint area shown in Figure 3-6, even at the expanded 34-foot length. In the few sites with smaller total areas, room shape has allowed for varied orientations of equipment in order to fit the room, even if the accessibility or relative proximities are not as convenient as in the Figure 3-6 notional configuration. In some of those cases, additional Fire Marshall waivers were obtained where 3-ft minimum access spacing was limited.

Should you have any questions regarding this resubmittal, or should any additional information be required, please contact Mr. Thomas Schray, JTC TRS Program Manager, at 540-533-7449.

Please refer to report number QD03716R1-6015-A027-001-F-1912-001 with any inquiries regarding this submittal.

Sincerely, Irina Makhanko Program Support Specialist QuantaDyn Corporation 20145 Ashbrook Place Suite 110 Ashburn, VA 20147

E-Mail: i.makhanko@quantadyn.com

Attachment: CDRL A027 – Submittal Report No. QD03716R1-6015-A027-001-F-1912- 001 Document QD-6015-A027-001-E, Trainer Facilities Report

Cc: Mr. Reinaldo Gil, Program Manager, AFLCMC/WNSS Mr. Tom Schray, JTC TRS, Program Manager, QuantaDyn Corporation Mr. Kevin Hynes, Vice President, Programs and Products, QuantaDyn Corporation

20145 Ashbrook Place Suite 110

Ashburn, VA 20147 mailto:.ctr@us.af.mil mailto:i.makhanko@quantadyn.com

Trainer Facilities Report for the

JTC TRS Program

Version 1.0

Document #: QD-6015-A027-001-F

[CDRL A027]

Submittal Report No. QD03716R1-6015-A027-001-F-1912-001

Submitted to:

AFLCMC / WNSS

2300 D Street

WPAFB, OH 45433-7249

Attention: Ms. Carrie Yenger-Shepherd, JTC TRS Configuration/Data Manager

Carrie.Yenger-Shepherd.ctr@us.af.mil

Submitted by:

QuantaDyn Corporation

20145 Ashbrook Place

Ashburn, Virginia 20147

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT D

Distribution authorized to Department of Defense and U.S. DoD contractors only for administrative or operational use (13 December 2019). Other requests for this document shall be referred to AFLCMC/WNS (JTC TRS) Simulators Division, 2300 D Street, Bldg. 32, WPAFB, OH 45433-7240.

WARNING - This document contains technical data whose export is restricted by the Arms Export Control Act (Title 22, U.S.C., Sec 2751, et seq.) or the Export Administration Act of 1979 (Title 50, U.S.C., App. 2401 et seq.), as amended. Violations of these export laws are subject to severe criminal penalties. Disseminate in accordance with provisions of DoD Directive 5230.25.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE - All unclassified technical data marked with distribution statements “B”, “C”, “D”, “E”, or “F” shall be handled and destroyed as “For Official Use Only” (FOUO) documents, in accordance with DoD 5400.7-R.

Trainer Facilities Report for the

JTC TRS Program

Version 1.0

Document #: QD-6015-A027-002-F

[CDRL A027]

QuantaDyn Corporation

20145 Ashbrook Place

Ashburn, Virginia 20147

Approved by: ____________________________________ Date: ____________ Thomas Schray, JTC TRS Program Manager

Approved by: ____________________________________ Date: ____________ Reinaldo Gil, JTC TRS Program Manager, Simulators Division (AFLCMC/WNSS)

DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT D

Distribution authorized to Department of Defense and U.S. DoD contractors only for administrative or operational use (13 December 2019). Other requests for this document shall be referred to AFLCMC/WNS (JTC TRS) Simulators Division, 2300 D Street, Bldg. 32, WPAFB, OH 45433-7240.

WARNING - This document contains technical data whose export is restricted by the Arms Export Control Act (Title 22, U.S.C., Sec 2751, et seq.) or the Export Administration Act of 1979 (Title 50, U.S.C., App. 2401 et seq.), as amended. Violations of these export laws are subject to severe criminal penalties. Disseminate in accordance with provisions of DoD Directive 5230.25.

DESTRUCTION NOTICE - All unclassified technical data marked with distribution statements “B”, “C”, “D”, “E”, or “F” shall be handled and destroyed as “For Official Use Only” (FOUO) documents, in accordance with DoD 5400.7-R.

Thomas Schray 12/13/2019

JTC Trainer Facilities Report QD-6015-A027-002-F ii Statement D, DoD & Contractors, AFLCMC/WNSS. See title page for full text of Distribution Statement.

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

RELEASE NOTICE

Version Identifier Date of Issue Summary of Changes

Version 1.0, Revision A 7 February 2016 Initial Document Release Version 1.0, Revision B 29 February 2016 Updated electrical power mechanical interlock information Version 1.0, Revision C 27 May 2016 Updated to address customer comments to V1 Rev. B Version 1.0, Revision D 15 July 2016 Updated to address customer comments to V1 Rev. C Version 1.0, Revision E 31 October 2019 Deleted reference to ultrasonic smoke detectors in Para. 7.1, which can be utilized as they do not interfere with the JTC TRS motion tracking systems in the deployed production systems. Similarly, deleted Para. 7.2 on not using ultrasonic motion detectors. In Para. 7.1, deleted reference to ultra-sensitive smoke detection systems (IAW ETL01-18).

Deleted CMOS Battery from Table 7-1. Added references to SCARS CSS and other DMO clarifications in 3.1.1.4. In Para 4, corrected distance from main power outlet to trainer area from 20 to 15 ft to match production systems.

Version 10, Revision F 13 December 2019 Made changes to address customer’s comments iii

Table of Contents

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Referenced Documents

2 SCOPE

3 GENERAL FACILITY REQUIREMENTS

3.1 System Space Requirements

3.1.1 JTC TRS Configuration

3.2 Entrance Requirements

3.3 Emergency Passage Requirements

3.4 Support Requirements

3.4.1 Communications Requirements

3.4.2 Green Gas Canisters

3.4.3 Floor Matting

4 ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS

4.1 Emergency Power Off (EPO)

4.2 Electrical Requirements for DMO Capabilities

5 ENVIROMENTAL TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS

5.1 Environmental Requirements for DMO Capabilities

6 FACILITY LIGHTING REQUIREMENTS

7 SAFETY REQUIRMENTS

7.1 Fire Detection and Suppression Systems

7.2 Environmentally Hazardous Materials

8 SECURITY

8.1 Gateway Preparation

8.2 Facility Preparation

8.2.1 Physical Security Level

8.2.2 Power

8.2.3 HVAC

9 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

10 APPENDICES

iv

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 3-1: Display System Rear View

Figure 3-2: Display System Side View

Figure 3-3: Display System Top View and Space Requirements

Figure 3-4: Combined Workstation Dimensions and Space Requirements

Figure 3-5: System Equipment Rack Dimensions and Space Requirements

Figure 3-6: Representative Total Trainer Layout

Figure 4-1: EPO Power Distribution

Figure 4-2: Example EPO Connections Layout

Figure 4-3: EPO Typical Wiring Arrangement v

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1-1: Referenced Documents

Table 7-1: Environmentally Hazardous Materials

Table 9-1: Acronyms and Abbreviations

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A — CERTIFICATE OF FLAME RETARDANCE, OXFORD CLOTH

APPENDIX B — CERTIFICATE OF FLAME RETARDANCE, DUCK CLOTH

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

1 INTRODUCTION

The JTC TRS system is a high-fidelity, partially immersive simulator which is designed to support TACP and Combat Controller squadron level continuation, qualification, and mission rehearsal JTAC training.

The JTC TRS represents a reduced footprint trainer that encompasses high fidelity visual displays, geospecific visual data bases, equipment emulators, and associated hardware and software.

1.1 Referenced Documents

Table 1-1:

Referenced Documents

Reference Number Reference Title

AFM 91-203 Air Force Consolidated Occupational Safety Manual

ETL 01-18, 24 Oct 2001 Fire Protection Criteria – Electronic Equipment Installations

MIL-STD-1472G Human Engineering

OSHA 1910 Subpart A Occupational Safety and Health Standards, Subpart A - General

990-1611C-001 (APC)

Emergency Power Off System Installation and Operation http://www.apc.com/shop/us/en/products/Emergency-Power-Off- EPO/P-EPW9#documentation

OSHA 1910(c)(10) Fire Protection, Sprinkler Spacing

2 SCOPE

This Facility Requirements Document describes the basic JTC TRS facility requirements and the simulator facility that houses the device. It outlines the minimum physical space, environmental, and electrical requirements to properly and safely operate the JTC TRS.

Depending upon specific host base requirements, units may require more than one JTC TRS or expand the minimum requirements to include additional office or briefing facilities. This document addresses only the minimum requirements for the training device.

Performing tasks or ensuring compliance with requirements, as delineated throughout this document, are the responsibility of facility management, unless specifically identified as the responsibility of the JTC TRS Integrators (“Integrators”) who will assemble the system.

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

3 GENERAL FACILITY REQUIREMENTS

3.1 System Space Requirements

The Integrators will assemble the JTC TRS inside the facility. Provide a bay facility with a standard double door (60” wide, 80” high) for facility access of the modular JTC TRS components.

Minimum hallway width leading to the trainer room is 6 feet in order to safely maneuver equipment into the room. The floor loading will be no greater than 250 lb/ft². Installation sites involving movement to a different floor require an elevator with a minimum weight capacity of 2,100 pounds and cabin floorspace size of 80 in. x 51 in. minimum. The preferred elevator door opening width is 42 in., but a 36 in. opening width is workable but may require some disassembly and may take more time to complete.

For optimal spacing, provide a bay facility with 1,200 ft² (30ft by 40ft or similar) and with ceilings at least 13ft 6 inches high to allow for the safe and proper operation and installation of all JTC TRS components. Refer to Section 7, “Safety Requirements” for additional information regarding ceiling height requirements and required fire detection and suppression systems.

The JTC TRS is made up of four separate equipment or activity zones:

1. Main five-meter domed Display System (“Dome Display”)

The main, five-meter domed display system includes the following:

• High Definition (HD) Light Emitting Diode (LED) projectors.

• Screens with a minimum size of 270° horizontally × 100 ° vertically and 19 ft ×

19 ft × 11 ft, 11 in.

• A multi-channel audio system with surrounding speakers built into the dome.

• An adjacent woofer speaker included as a part of the display system.

The area on which the five-meter dome is placed needs to be level to ±1cm.

2. Combined Workstation The Combined Workstation includes the following:

• Two stations housed in a 12 ft × 3 ft console.

• The console includes an array of monitors for use by an Instructor/Operator (at the IOS) and a Role Player (at the Pilot Station Console (PSC)) during training sessions.

3. The System Equipment Racks (SER) The SER includes the following:

There will be three SERs with heavy duty roller casters, and front and rear removable shipping covers. Each SER will be 28 in × 36 in × 74 in each and will house the following:

• Image generators.

• Associated computers and other support electronics.

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

4. Simulators Common Architecture and Standards (SCARS) Cyber Security Server (CSS) Rack

The JTC TRS SCARS CSS Rack is installed for connecting the JTC TRS to Distributed Mission Operation (DMO) events. Ensure there is adequate space for the CSS Rack (HxWxL) 60 in × 24 in × 36 in. The Ethernet CAT6 cable connecting the CSS to the JTC TRS System Rack must not exceed 328 ft [100 meters].

This distance limitation is defined in ANSI/TIA-568 Telecommunications Cabling Standard.

Contact the local facility Civil Engineering staff for guidance on security compliance requirements associated with this Ethernet cable routing path and connection. Longer Ethernet cable lengths are possible with the use of special Ethernet Extenders, but these introduce additional power connection requirements and will complicate the security compliance expectations.

Additionally, there will be government supplied racks that enable the JTC TRS to connect to DMO missions and/or store classified data and hard drives. Each site could have one or more of the following:

• DMO Network Equipment Rack (HxWxL) 51.5 in × 30 in × 45 in

• ARCNet Equipment Rack (HxWxL) (50 in x 26 in x 34 in)

• GSA Class 6 approved safe (two drawer) (HxWxL) (30 5/8 in ×17 5/8 in × 28 in)

• DMO VTC (HxWxL) (70 in x 40 in x 32 in)

3.1.1 JTC TRS Configuration

The Integrators will situate all JTC TRS components (Racks and Combined Workstation (IOS/PSC)) in the same room as the Dome Display. Units should contract ACC for Non-standard configuration. ACC will contact the SPO to address Non-standard setup needs. Under no circumstances should the units or ACC contact QuantaDyn directly regarding Non-standard configuration.

Space Requirements

See Figure 3-1 for an elevation view of the Dome Display from the rear, which is the entry point for the trainees.

The JTC TRS, including the projectors, is approximately 12 ft tall. The facility height should accommodate the 12-foot JTC TRS dome, plus ensure a clearance of 18 inches from the top of the dome to the top of the sprinkler heads, (13’-6” from floor to sprinkler). See Section 7.1, “Fire Detection and Suppression Systems” for ceiling height requirements to accommodate fire sprinkler systems.

Figure 3-1: Display System Rear View

See Figure 3-2: Display System Side View for the side view elevation of the Dome Display.

Figure 3-2: Display System Side View

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

3.1.1.1 Maintenance and Setup Clearance Requirements

3.1.1.1.1 Dome Display:

See Figure 3-3 for a plan view of the Dome Display, and the required perimeter space to allow for installation, maintenance, and safe access to the entire outer dome and the projectors.

• Provide a minimum installation area of at least 25 ft × 10 ft, adjacent to where the Dome Display will be positioned, to allow the Integrators to set up a staging area for assembly.

• Provide a 3 ft maintenance perimeter around the dome to allow the Integrators to perform the following during installation and set-up:

• Install the front and rear fabric skins using the zippers around the top, bottom, and vertical edges of the dome frame. The fabric skins will act as a light-blocking shroud around the entire dome. See Appendix A for the certificate of flame retardance for the oxford cloth which will be used as the light-blocking shroud.

• Route cabling for the speakers, the Dome Display vacuum pumps, and the trainee equipment around the entire base of the dome.

• Mount the speakers internally to the dome frame.

• Route cabling vertically on the dome exterior from the floor to electronic sensors.

• Mount a speaker in the dome cap area.

• Anchor the front truss plate and the 2 side truss plates to the floor using two 5/16” x

2¼” Tapcon anchor screws per truss plate to ensure the truss structure stays in place during the installation process and during the operating life of the device.

Figure 3-3: Display System Top View and Space Requirements

3.1.1.1.2 Instructor Operator Station (IOS)

See Figure 3-4 for dimensions and minimum space requirements for the Combined

Workstation.

Maintain a space of at least 3 ft in front of seated workstations to allow a person to walk.

Maintain a space of at least 4 feet behind the workstation per 5.10.3.4.12 of MIL-STD-1472 for a seated workstation.

Figure 3-4: Combined Workstation Dimensions and Space Requirements

3.1.1.1.3 System Equipment Racks (SER)

Maintain a minimum space allowance of at least 3 ft in front of each Rack Assembly and at least 3.0 ft behind each Rack Assembly as depicted in Figure 3-5. There are 3 separate racks associated with the JTC TRS device. The racks are serviced from the front of the rack and from behind. The sides of the racks are not accessible, and the default installation configuration will be to install the racks flush side by side. When installed side by side, with a slight gap between each rack, the combined dimensions of the 3 racks will be 2’8” deep by 7’wide. Should there be a need to separate the racks, a 2 ft separation between the racks can be accommodated with the production cable set. The maximum separation between the racks is limited by the length of power and network cables used to connect components between racks.

Figure 3-5: System Equipment Rack Dimensions and Space Requirements

3.1.1.2 Activity Areas and Cabling Requirements

The individual trainer zones, including the Dome Display, Combined Workstation and SER assemblies, are interconnected with the following cable requirements:

• Power cabling: The Integrators will use power cabling to connect the main facility power to one of the Rack Assembly and to distribute individual power from there to all other units.

• Signal cabling: The Integrators will run signal cabling from the Rack Assemblies to each individual unit or station.

• Cable routing: The Integrators will run cable routing from SERs to the Combined Workstation along the floor using floor safety cord covers. The Integrators will run cable routing from SERs to the Dome Display along floor using floor safety cord covers, and then along the Dome Display base frame periphery to equipment used by the trainees.

The Integrators will use industry-approved floor safety cord covers to protect cabling routed on the floor where personnel walk.

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

3.1.1.3 Facility-Provided Raised Flooring

If facility-provided raised flooring is installed and is not used as an air transfer system, the Integrators will:

• Run cable between stations and units below the raised floor.

• Route cable through modified floor panels with access holes and edge protection to prevent cable chafing.

If the facility has a raised floor, pedestals and stringer will be required. Discuss the possible need to add anti-sway support to the raised floor grid with the integrators. The presence of a raised floor has the potential to misalign the projection system. The JTC TRS Integrators will not know if an anti-sway support is required until the actual installment of the JTC TRS device is complete.

If the facility has a raised floor, be prepared to install an anti-sway support as required. Anchoring of the trusses on a raised floor will be performed by the installation team.

3.1.1.4 Total System Layout

See Figure 3-6 for a notional total system layout with all JTC TRS components, including space for the DMO/ARCNet gateway network rack, SCARS CSS Rack, and DMO VTC in a single room.

The gateway network rack and the GSA Class 6 approved safe are provided by the government and are shown in the diagram for reference.

Figure 3-6 represents a minimum space allocation arrangement, adequate for compliance with design constraints for MIL-STD-1472 maintainability allowance, OSHA safe egress allowance and installation setup requirements, but leaves little or no storage space availability. A total area of 1,200 square feet as stated in Paragraph 3.1 above is preferred. Also shown for reference in Figure 3-6 are the recommended power and grounding area described in Paragraph 4, and Emergency Power Off (EPO) switches as described in Paragraph 4.1.

If the layout of the JTC TRS in the facility does not allow for the required safety, maintenance and egress space, obtain written authorization for the reduced perimeter from the local fire department or the site’s civil engineering division before installation.

The dome display, Combined Workstation and SERs can also be placed in separate rooms, however cable lengths required to accommodate a non-standard configuration will drive discussions with the Program Office, on a case by case basis.

As allowed by the overall facility space and by the relative positioning of equipment zones, ensure consoles or immediate workspace have enough storage space to store manuals, worksheets, and other required materials; including basic operational equipment as specified in 5.10.2.8 of

MIL-STD-1472.

Figure 3-6: Representative Total Trainer Layout

3.2 Entrance Requirements

The JTC TRS will include a curtain that can be utilized at the dome entrance to isolate the dome occupants from external light and noise from the Combined Workstation. While a curtain assembly will be provided for all devices, the installation of this curtain is optional and dependent

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited on the setup configuration at each facility. If installed, the curtain is to be closed only during night operations to minimize projector airflow interference.

3.3 Emergency Passage Requirements

Maintain the facility with adequate emergency passages in accordance with local regulations or as specified in OSHA 1910.36(g)(s), “Means of Egress” which states, “Where there is only one exit access leading to an exit or exit discharge, the width of the exit and exit discharge must be at least equal to the width of the exit access,” which in this case is assumed to be a 3 ft wide exit door.

3.4 Support Requirements

In addition to the JTC TRS and its associated system components, provide the following in the simulator facility as required:

• Lockable spares storage closet at least 4 ft × 3 ft maintaining temperatures between 59°F to 86°F and a non-condensing humidity between 20 and 80 percent.

• Access to a briefing room at least 10 ft × 12 ft to be used for student training pre-brief and debrief purposes.

At CONUS and OCONUS sites, the JTC TRS will arrive via a 3rd party, specialized freight company. The delivery tractor/trailer will be on-site only for the amount of time required to unload the JTC TRS; normally about 4 hours after unloading has begun.

Ensure that contractor-provided personnel have direct access into the building that houses the simulator bay to facilitate unloading.

After the staging area for unpacked materials is identified during the site survey, ensure the staging area is cleared and ready to receive material at least 24 hours before the JTC TRS installation. A government representative at the site will notify the surveyor of security protocols, facility access hours, and after-hours access during the installation.

3.4.1 Communications Requirements

Provide telephone access (such as a secure terminal equipment (STE) or regular landline with push to talk capabilities) commensurate with the security classification of the JTC TRS room.

Provide internet (AFNet) access in close proximity to the JTC TRS device.

When the JTC TRS is approved to conduct Distributed Mission Operation (DMO) events, a minimum T-1 or equivalent network connection will be required. A distributed training network provider contractor and the Comm Squadron will assist with the ordering and installation of the T- 1 line, but the facility may still be responsible for costs to extend the T-1 line to the facility as necessary. See Section 8, “Security” for additional network and communication requirements when the JTC TRS moves towards DMO capabilities and operating in SECRET mode.

Unauthorized duplication or disclosure of this material is prohibited

3.4.2 Green Gas Canisters

The JTC TRS includes training with provided M4 replica rifles. The M4 training rifle is a QuantaDyn modified Airsoft M4 simulated recoil weapon, manufactured by KWA, which provides a precise weight, function, and feel of a real M4. The M4 training rifle utilizes refillable canisters (in the shape of a standard rifle magazine) which are filled from compressed green gas (propane with a lubricant) canisters to provide a recoil effect. The green gas that leaves the muzzle while firing is exhausted, with a minimal amount of pressure, through slots in the sides of the tip assembly. Green Gas canisters (8 oz) are readily available from commercial sports stores specializing in Airsoft guns or from online vendors worldwide. Common Green Gas brand names include Valken Tactical (part number: 41543), King Air and Firepower. A minimum of six 8-ounce canisters will be provided by the integrators at the start of the installation effort. The responsibility to maintain a regular supply of green gas canisters once the JTC TRS device has been fielded resides with the end user. Suggest storing spare Green Gas canisters in a temperature/humidity controlled lockable spares storage closet.

3.4.3 Floor Matting

If the facility floor is made of a material that will amplify light reflection or sound, install matte black or dark matting on the floor, at least under the proposed area of the JTC TRS dome.

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