Proposal for MEP engineering services dated May 6, 1992

NYC 9/11 Public Portal Document

E. Mitchell Swann, PE Associate / Mechanical Services Engineer TKLP Education Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Drexel University, 1983

Registration 1981, Professional Engineer: Peimsylvania

Years Experience With TKLP: 10 With Other Firms: 3

Responsibilities As project engineer, Mr. Swann has served in the capacity of mechanical services engineer, acting as a technical guide to the HVAC, plumbing, fire protection and instrumentation project engineers. He is also responsible for analysis, development and selection of HVAC equipment and systems, and the overall coordination of mechanical and electrical disci­ plines, including technical specifications.

Reason Selected Mr. Swann is assigned to the team because of his expertise on a wide variety of R&D facili­ for tills Project ties. He has designed mechanical systems for high-tech laboratories, animal facilities, pharmaceutical laboratories, computer areas, and office spaces.

Relevant Projects on which he has worked include the following: Experience/ J.P. Morgan Services Inc., Stanton, DE Qualifications Engineering and design of a 300,000 SF corporate operations center. The primary elements are the data center which provides data processing and communications network services; the operations center, which accommodates large clerical operations using desktop comput­ ers; the commons, which contains shared facilities such as dining areas, administrative offices, and lounges; and the central plant which houses utility and support services.

The commons links the three-story data and operations centers, which have raised-access flooring throughout. The central plant, a separate structure connected to the main building by a utility tunnel, included on-site chilled water systems, cooling towers and emergency electrical power generation. Office areas were served with central station VAV air systems and the computer areas were handled by in-room chilled water data processing air condi­ tioning units. Two utility feeds, a UPS system, and emergency power generation provide backup for the critical electrical systems. Pre-action sprinklers and dry halon 1301 provide fire protection. Mr. Swann was responsible for development of HVAC drawings and specifications, heating and cooling load calculations and review of relevant shop drawings. In addition, he served as the liaison to the mechanical disciplines in the field during the construction phase and did weekly inspection visits and reports. He was also involved in the final testing and certifica­ tion of critical mechanical systems, as well as instructing the owner's personnel on system operation. Mr. Swann continued to provide engineering services to Morgan during renova­ tion and upgrade projects on the site, including the addition of three water-cooled IBM processors and the conversion of 18,000 SF of equipment storage space into a training and conference center.

Pittsburgh National Bank, Pittsburgh, PA Schematic design for a 110,000 SF central computer facility with 44,000 SF of raised floor area for mainframe and ancillary systems. Systems include a 1,000-ton chilled water plant, UPS system, on-site emergency power generation and halon fire suppression. The facility also includes 40,000 SF of office and support functions.

IBM, Valley Forge, PA 70,000 SF renovation project of an existing office building with the addition of 15,000 SF of raised floor computer space. The mainframe computer space requires approximately 180

Forest City Tech Place Associates for Full Engineering Services 05 /06/92 [P2371 B-17

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