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By Eiri Board Rs. 1900/- US$ 200/- Post/Courier Exp. Rs. 130/Classification System for Proeutectoid Ferritic Microstructures Cooling Rate Induced Changes in Ferrite Classification Systems for Ferritic Microstructures Polygonal or Equiaxed Ferrite Bainitic or Acicular Ferrite Granular Ferrite or Granular Bainitic Ferrite IMPORTANCE OF AUSTENITE IN STEEL Austenite Grain Size and Measurement Austenite Formation Time Temperature Austenitizing Diagrams Austenite Grain Size in Aluminium Killed Steels Austenite Grain Size Control in Microalloyed Steels PROCESSING EFFECTS ON STEEL Types and Origins Inclusion Identification and Characterization Effect of inclusions on Mechanical Properties Solidification Chemical Changes Solidification Dendrites and Inter dendritic Segregation Hot Work and its Effect on Solidification Structure Banded Microstructures The Effect of Banding on Mechanical Properties ISOTHERMAL TRANSFORMATION DIAGRAMS CONTINUOUS COOLING TRANSFORMATION DIAGRAMS Continuous Cooling Transformation and Bar Diameter FERRITIC MICRO STRUCTURES The Ductile to Brittle Transition Continuous and Discontinuous Yielding of Ferritic Microstructures Aging Phenomena in Ferritic Micro structures Grain Size Effects on Strength and Fracture of Ferritic Microstructures Dispersion Strengthening of Ferritic Microstructures Solid Solution Strengthening of Ferritic Microstructures LOW CARBON STEELS Low Carbon Steel Low Carbon Steel Processing Processing of Cold Rolled and Annealed Sheet Steels for High Formability Interstitial Free (IF) Steels HEAT TREATMENTS Annealing Normalizing Spheroidizing MEDIUM CARBON STEELS Processing Micro aloying Considerations Mechanical Properties of Micro alloyed Forging Steels Microstructures HIGH CARBON STEELS Rail Steels Structure and Performance Patenting: Pearlite Formation for High Strength Wire Wire Drawing Deformation of Pearlite for Steel Wire Fracture Mechanisms of Patented and Drawn Steel Wire HARNESS AND HARDENABILITY Martensite Strength Definitions of Hardenability Hardness Distribution Factors Affecting Cooling Rates Severity of Quench Quantitative Hardenability Determination of Ideal Size Jominy Test for Hardenability TEMPERING OF STEEL Mechanical Property Changes Alloying Elements and Tempering Structural Changes on Tempering Matrix Changes during Tempering Oxide Colours on Tempered Steels TEMPERED CARBON STEELS Dynamic Strain Aging in Martensite Mechanical behaviour of Low Temperature Tempered Martensite TOUGHNESS AND EMBRITTLEMENT Effects of Primary processing on Toughness Hot Shortness Associated with Copper Overheating during Heating for Forging Aluminium Nitride Embrittlement Quench Embrittlement Tempered Martensite Embrittlement RESIDUAL STRESSES, DISTORTION, AND HEAT TREATMENT Origins of Residual Stresses Evaluation and Preduction of Residual Stresses and Distortion SURFACE HARDENING Flame Hardening Induction Heating Carburizing Processing Principles Carburizing properties and Structure Carburizing Fatigue and Fatigue and Fracture STAINLESS STEELS Alloy Design and Phase Equilibria Austentic Stainless Steels Other Phases in Austenitic Stainless Steels Other Austenitic Stainless Steels Ferritic Stainless Steels Embrittlement in Ferritic Stainless Steels Martensitic Stainless Steels TOOL STEELS Tool Steel Alloy Design Primary Processing of Tool Steels Stress Relief of Tool Steels Hardening of Tool Steels Preheating and Austenitizing Hardenability and Martensite Formation Tempering of Tool Steels Retained Austenite Transformation and Double Tempering in Tool Steels
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ALUMINIUM INGOTS FROM BAUXITE ORE USING ALUMINIUM MELTING FURNACE & ROLLING MILL
The 20th century has seen the emergence of aluminium as a key industrial and strategic material, second to only steel in terms of importance and tonnages of production. A point to notice is the upsurge in production synchronising with the two world wars pointing to the need for aluminium as strategic material. In todays industrial civilisation, aluminium is important because it serves as a basic input for a number of industry is, it is indistpensable for building up and strengthening the industrial infrastructure in the basic sectors viz. power and transportation. Besides finding extensive use in other vital sectors like space, defence, buildings, construction, domestic hardwares etc. Report Cost: Rupees Eleven Thousand Only with CD.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 500 MT/Day Land and Buldg (Area 35 Acre) Rs. 2559 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 26944 Lacs W.C. for 3 Months Rs. 10357 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 47701 Lacs Rate of Return 23% Break Even Point 59%
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 5000 MT/Day Land and Buldg (Area 2 Acres) Rs. 2.92 Cr. Plant & Machinery Rs. 1.39 Cr. W.C. for 6 Months Rs. 63 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 6.05 Cr Rate of Return 17% Break Even Point 62%
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1. ALUMINIUM DOORS, WINDOWS, RAILINGS AND FITTINGS (WITH ANODIZING & POWDER COATING) 2.75 Cr. 2. AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS (WINDOW TYPE) 2.34 Cr. 3. ALUMINIUM PHOSPHIDE 2.23 Cr. 4. BIOFERTILIZER 1.77 Cr. 5. COLD STORAGE 1.56 Cr. 6. COPPER WIRE DRAWING & ENAMELLING PLANT 2.28 Cr. 7. COMPUTER SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT & CALL CENTRE 3 Cr. 8. CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS 2.74 Cr. 9. COLD/SOFT DRINKS 1.76 Cr. 10.CALCIUM CARBONATE (PRECIPITATED & ACTIVATED) 2.28 Cr. 11.CASHEW NUT SHELL LIQUID AND KERNEL PROCESSING 1.86 Cr. 12.CHLORINATED PARAFFIN WAX (CPW) 2.86 Cr. 13.COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 50 % W.P. 1.51 Cr. 14.DISPOSABLE PLASTIC SYRINGES (STERILISED) 2.01 Cr. 15.FOOD PROCESSING UNIT (GARLIC, PINEAPPLE CANNING & TOMATO PROCESSING) 1.62 Cr. 16.FIBRE COTTON FROM SILICA SAND (BEACH SAND) 1.75 Cr. 17.HDPE/PP WOVEN SACKS (BAGS) 2.14 Cr. 18.MINERAL WATER & SODA WATER 2.42 Cr. 19.MINI STEEL PLANT/ M.S. INGOTS BY INDUCTION FURNACE 2.39 Cr. 20. MINERAL WOOL OR SLAG WOOL OR GLASS WOOL 2.09 Cr. 21. NUTS, BOLTS, RIVERTS ETC. (INDUSTRIAL FASTENERS) 2.49 Cr. 22. OFFSET PRINTING PRESS 2.16 Cr. 23. PINE APPLE JUICE MANUFACTURING & CANNING 2.29 Cr. 24. PVC PIPE AND FITTING 2.76 Cr. 25. ROLLER FLOUR MILL 2.93 Cr. 26. SURGICAL COTTON AND BANDAGES (EOU) 2.04 Cr. 27. TEXTILE BLEACHING, DYEING AND FINISHING 2.65 Cr. Each Project Report covers in this CD 28. WELDING ELECTRODE 1.57 contains Introduction, Uses, Market Cr. Position, Present Manufacturers, 29. ZINC & COPPER SULPHATE 2.69 Cr.
Manufacturing Process with Formulations, Process Flow Sheet, Suppliers of Plant & Machineries and Raw Materials, Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis, BEP, Resources of Finance etc. Price of this CD containing all above 29 Project Reports is Rs. 30,338/-. Payable fully in advance through Bank Draft in favour of ENGINEERS INDIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE, DELHI. Delivery within 2 days. (To Order please dial : 98114-37895).
FLAVOURS MANUFACTURING
Among the synthetics in common use for certain applications: as indicated are anethole (anice licorice for cough drops and chewingg gum; Benzyl acetate (fruit raspberry and cherry) for candies and soft drinks, cinnamaldehyde (cinnamon) for leaked goodes. Chewing gun, and leaked goods. Methyl anthranilite (comcood grapse) for candies and soft drinks. The flavour chemist is responsible for the basic knowledge of sensory and application properties of each of this large number of raw materials. The tremendous number of possible combinations of these flavoured finished compounds is readily apparent. It is not uncommon to develop a flavour that combines essential oils, plant extractives, fruit juices and synthetics. Simple flavours are those containing a single a ingredient alone of diluted in appropriate neutral carrier; compound flavours are blends of several ingredients either as mixture of them alone or diluted in carriers (solvents). The presence of alcohol as solvent is of very important significance, therefore alcohol should be substituted whenever feasoble with carbitols, glycerin or other apprroved functional carriers. Flavour ingredients may also be classified as solid, liquid, paste etc. Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 100 KGS/Day Land & Building (Area 200 smt.) Rs. 16 Lac Plant & Machinery Rs. 5 Lacs W.C. for 3 Months Rs.48 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 70 Lacs Rate of Return 53% Break Even Point 36%
CITRUS FRUITS CULTIVATION & PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY ISBN NO. 9788189765996 Rs. 1130/The book Citrus Fruits Cultivation & Processing Technology covers Citrus Industry in India, Background, Cultivation of Citrus Fruits, Technique of Hybridization, Influence of Climatic Factors, Soils Requirement of Different Citrus Species, Establishing an orchard, Seed Propagation, Citrus Rootstocks in India, Nutrition, Irrigation Requirement of Citrus Trees, Weed control in nurseries, Harvesting, Quality of Fruit, Post harvest Technology, Problems in Citriculture, The Extraction of Orange Products, Kagzi Lime Carbonated Beverage, Citric Acid from Citrus Processing Wastes, Utilization of Kinnow Waste in Value Added Products, Rangupur Lime (Citrus Limonia Osbeck) Preparation and Storage of Beverages, Citrus and Fortunella, Lists the Products which can be Obtained from Citrus Fruits, Citrus and Other Fruit Juices, Spray Drying Technology for Fruit Juice Drying, Processing of Citrus etc.
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BOTTLING PLANT (WHISKY, BRANDY RUM, VODKA, GIN) FROM RECTIFIED SPIRIT/ENA
The alcohol industry is very important for the government. It generates an estimated Rs. 16,000 crore per annum in spite of the fact that the per capita consumption of liquor in India is the lowest in the world. The total liquor industry is worth Rs. 2,000 crore. IMFL accounts for only a third of the total liquor consumption in India. Most IMFLs are cheap and are priced below Rs. 200 per bottle. Alcohol sales proceeds account for 45% of the total revenue collection in the country. Whiskey accounts for 60% of the liquor sales while rum; brandy any vodka account for 17% 18% and 6% respectively. MNCs share is only 10%and they have been successful only in the premium and super premium ranges. Post WTO the government may have opened India to foreign distilleries, but the duty has been increased from 222% to 464-706%.This is due to the fact that there is a 100% customs duty, 150%contravening duty, local taxes, distributors margin, retailers margin and publicity charges. The cost is finally borne by the consumer. Though the government claims that this is being done to protect the domestic liquor industry, the domestic industry accounts for 99% of the market share.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 800 Boxes/Day Land & Building (Area 3 Acres) Rs. 4.40 Cr. Plant & Machinery Rs. 3.15 Cr. W.C. for 2 Months Rs. 3.90 Cr. Total Capital Investment Rs. 11.76 Cr. Rate of Return 41% Break Even Point 44%
PACKAGED DRINKING WATER/ MINERAL WATER (PACKED IN 330 ML CUP & 500 ML PET)
Water & Air is basic need of life which can not be avoidable at any circumstances. Through these two gifts of nature are freely available the quality is far below the level of purity for human consumption of pollution. It is needless to mention that water, a compound of Hydrogen and Oxygen is a recious natural gift which is very essential for survival of mankind including animals. The water used for potable purposes should be free from undesirable impurities. The water available from untreated sources such as Well, Boreholes and Spring is generally not hygienic and safe for drinking. Thus it is desirable and necessary to purify the water and supply under hygienic conditions for human drinking purpose. As the name implies, the mineral water is the purified water fortified with requisite amounts of minerals such as Barium, Iron, Manganese, etc which can be absorbed by human body. It is either obtained from natural resources like spring and drilled wells or it is fortified artificially by blending and treating with mineral salts. The mineral water shall be manufactured and packed under hygienic conditions in properly washed and cleaned bottles in sterilized conditions.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 2000 Ltr/Hr. Land & Building (Area 4500 sq.mt.) Rs. 5.18 Cr. Plant & Machinery Rs. 74 Lacs W.C. for 1 Months Rs. 66 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 6.98 Cr. Rate of Return 40% Break Even Point 41%
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PROJECT NAME
1. ALCOHOL FROM BROKEN RICE 6 Cr. 2. AUTOMATIC BRICK PLANT 4 Cr. 3. BATTERY-OPERATED THREE WHEELER 6 Cr. 4. BIOFERTILIZER 2 Cr. 5. BUTYL RUBBER FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF TUBES FOR TRUCK AND CAR TYRES 7 Cr. 6. CORRUGATED SHEET BOARD & BOXES (PRINTED AND LAMINATED) 5 Cr. 7. COMPUTER SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT AND CALL CENTRE 3 Cr. 8. CONSTRUCTION CHEMICALS 5 Cr. 9. DEHYDRATION OF ONION AND GARLIC 6 Cr. 10. DEHYDRATION OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY IQF TECHNOLOGY 5 Cr. 11. FERRIC ALUM 9 Cr. 12. GUAR GUM POWDER FROM GUAR SPLIT 8 Cr. 13. INTEGRATED UNIT OF DAIRY, FARMING MILK COLLECTION & PROCESSING, FISH FARMING, POULTRY FARMING & HATCHERY 9 Cr. 14. KATHA & KUTCH 5 Cr. 15. MINERAL WATER CUM PET BOTTLE MANUFACTURING UNIT 10 Cr. 16. RODUCTION OF BIO-OIL FOR POWER GENERATION FROM COFFEE HUSK 3 Cr. 17. PVC PIPE AND FITTING 3 Cr. 18. SOLAR POWER (ENERGY) PLANT 104 Cr. 19. TMT STEEL BARS 4 Cr.
Each Project Report covers in this CD contains Introduction, Uses, Market, Process with Product Formulae, Suppliers of Plant and Equipments, Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis, BEP, Resources of Finance etc. Price of this CD containing all above 19 Project Reports is Rs. 22,472/- or US $ 750/. Payable fully in advance through Draft/M.O. in favour of ENGINEERS INDIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE, DELHI. Delivery within 1 day. (To Order please dial : 98114-37895).
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NEW EDITIONS
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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45.
Calcium compounds such as calcium carbonate, calcium phosphate, and calcium sulphate are widly distributed in nature. A large number of them are manufactured on account of this applications in industry. Calcium oxide and sulphate are extensively employed in building and chemical industries Calcium phosphate, nitrate and cynomids areuseful as fertillizers Calcium carbide forms the source of acetylene which is an important starting material for the synthesis of many organic chemicals. A large number of organic compounds find use in pharmacy. Calcium carbonate, CaCo forms a major constituent of the earthis crust and occurs as massive beds of limiestone, chalk and marble. It is found as dolomite in which a part of the calcium is replaced by magnesium. The precipitated Calcium Carbonate applies to the compound obtained by chemical means and distinguishes it from the material produced by mechanical treatment of natural varieties of Calcium carbonate such as calcite, marble, limestone and sea shells. Precipitated calcium carbonate is produced in a number of different grades which range in particle size from 9.03 to 15 micron I.P. grade precipitatyed calcium carbonate is used in dentifrices, foods, cosmelics, pharmaccuticals, and antibiotics.
3
Cost Estimation (in thousands) Plant Capacity 500 MT/Day Land & Building (Area 40 Acres) 2.99 Lacs Plant & Machinery 2.02 Lacs W.C. for 3 Months 2.38 Lacs Total Capital Investment 7.87 Lacs Rate of Return 30% Break Even Point 47%
Each Project Report covers in this CD contains Introduction, Uses, Market, Process with Product Formulae, Suppliers of Plant and Equipments, Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis, BEP, Resources of Finance etc. Price of this CD containing all above 45 Project Reports is Rs. 17,978/- or US $ 550/-. Payable fully in advance through Draft/M.O. in favour of ENGINEERS INDIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE, DELHI. Delivery within 1 day. (To Order please dial : 98114-37895).
HDFC BANK
CA-05532020001279 (RTGS/NEFT IFSC : HDFC 0000553)
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42
PROJECT NAME
Paper & Pulp Paper Board and Paper Converted Industries in CD Rs. 20225/PROJECT COST (Rs.)
1.
COOLANT (ENGINE)
The purpose of Coolant is to remove excess heat produced from the engine operation, to control corrosion and scaling, antifreeze and boil over the radiator water. So many years ago water was used to reduce the temperature. Water is an effective heat transfer fluid but it boils at very low temperature., highly corrosive and format scaling. It impure the cooling liquid by accumulating corrosive and scaled waste. So it chocks up tubes of radiator and finally engine overheats. The complexity is increased with the use of aluminum alloys in the head, water pump and radiators.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity Land & Building (Area 350 sq.mt.) Plant & Machinery W.C. for 3 Months Total Capital Investment Rate of Return Break Even Point 200 Ltr./Day Rs. 17 Lacs Rs. 7 Lacs Rs. 11 Lacs Rs. 38 Lacs 28% 57%
MODERN RUBBER CHEMICALS, COMPOUNDS & RUBBER GOODS TECHNOLOGY ISBN-9788189765194 PRICE 1630/The book covers Natural Rubber, Basic Concepts of Synthetic Rubber, Styrene Butadiene Rubber, Polybutadiene, Polychloroprene and Polyisoprene Rubbers, Butyl and Nitrile Rubber, Miscellaneous Rubbers, Latex Product Manufacturing Technology, Foam Products Manufacturing Technology, Plasticisers, Factice and Blowing Agents, Moulding and Finishing of Rubber Components, Compounding Ingredients and Compound Design, Footwear Technology, Conveyor Belt Technology, V-Belt and Fan Belt Manufacturing Technology, Hose Technology, Rubber Sports Goods Manufacturing Technology, Cable Technology, Rubber-To-Metal Bonding Components, Rubber-Covered Rolls, Sealing Technology, Nitrile Rubber and Its Application in Construction Industry, Rubber-Resin Pressure Sensitive Adhesive Tape Technology, Test Methods in Rubber Industry, Recycling of Wastes from Rubbers and Plastics.
ABRASIVE PAPER (SAND PAPER) (EMERY CLOTH PAPER) 2. AMMONIA PAPER 3. COATED PAPER AND BOARD (ART AND CHROMO) 4. CARBONLESS PAPER 5. CARBON PAPER 6. COMPUTER CONTINUOUS STATIONERY 7. CORRUGATED BOARD BOXES WITH PRINTING 8. DEFOAMING AGENT FOR PAPER INDUSTRY 9. EXERCISE NOTE BOOK & REGISTER 10. ECG PAPER 11. EGG TRAY 12. HARD BOARD FROM BAGASSE 13. HAND MADE PAPER 14. KRAFT PAPER FROM WASTE PAPER 15. KRAFT PAPER FROM BAGASSE 16. LAMINATION & COATING ON PAPER 17. MULTI WALL PAPER SACKS FOR TEA INDUSTRY 18. MILL BOARD FROM RICE STRAW 19. NEWS PRINT PAPER 20. PAPER CARRY BAGS 21. PAPER WASTE RECYCLING PLANT (PAPER MILL) 22. PAPER CONES & TUBES 23. PAPER ENVELOPES 24. PAPER CUPS FOR ICE CREAM 25. PAPER GLASSES FOR BEVERAGE 26. PAPER PLATES, GLASS, CUPS MANUFACTURING WITH ALUMINIUM FOIL COATED PAPER SHEET 27. PAPER TAPES 28. PAPER FILES 29. PAPER NAPKINS 30. PAPER LABELS FOR BOTTLES 31. PAPER PRODUCTS 32. PAPER AND PULP 33. PAPER CONVERSION UNIT 34. PLAYING CARDS 35. PAPER NAPKINS 36. PAPER FROM BAMBOO Cr. 37. SOAP COATED PAPER 38. SILICON RELEASE PAPER 39. SAND PAPER 40. STRAW BOARD 41. TISSUE PAPER
66 Lacs 24 Lacs 1.38 Cr. 57 Lacs 43 Lacs 1.15 Cr. 90 Lacs 4.02 Cr. 30 Lacs 35 Lacs 1.10 Cr. 2.78 Cr. 55 Lacs 4.90 Cr. 14.79 Cr. 25 Lacs 3.08 Cr. 19.05 Cr. 18.16 Cr. 98 Lacs 4.86 Cr. 56 Lacs 3.92 Cr. 34 Lacs 68 Lacs
18 Lacs 35 Lacs 2.41 Cr. 17 Lacs 34 Lacs 57 Lacs 3.09 Cr. 1.66 Cr. 7.70 Cr. 12.23 71 Lacs 64 Lacs 66 Lacs 98 Lacs 5.04 Cr.
Each Project Report covers in this CD contains Introduction, Uses, Market, Process with Product Formulae, Suppliers of Plant and Equipments, Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis, BEP, Resources of Finance etc. Price of this CD containing all above 43 Project Reports is Rs. 20,225/- or US $ 650/. Payable fully in advance through Draft/M.O. in favour of ENGINEERS INDIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE, DELHI. Delivery within 1 day. (To Order please dial : 98114-37895).
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22
PROJECT NAME
BORIC ACID
Boric Acid (Orthoboric acid) H3BO3, formerly sometimes called boracic acid, is tonnage material, the predominant use of which (except as a raw material for boron and boron compounds) is in medical and pharmaceutical compounds, such as eye and mouth washes and nasal sprays. Solution of boric acid non irritating and slightly astringent, with antiseptic qualities. A saturated solution of H3BO3 contains approximately 2% of the compound at 0oC;inceasing to 39% at 100oC. Commercially boric acid has the composition B2O3.3H2O. It is derived by adding hydrochloric acid or sulphuric acid to a solution of borax and crystallizing. It is also derived from borax barine, by extraction with a kerosine solution of chelating agent such as 2-ethyl-1, 3-hexane-diol, or other polyols. Borates are stripped from the chelate by sulphuric acid. At present only two Industries under DGTD which is engaged in the manufacture of boric acid at the installed capacity of 3,660 tonne per annum. Other 3-4 industries also engaged in the manufacture of boric acid but the data is not available of these industries. It can be manufactured in the small scale sector. Plant and machinery are indigenously available. Raw materials required for the production of boric acid is also indigenously available. Demand of boric acid is increasing day by day due to increase of pharmaceutical industries.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity Land & Building (1000 Acres) Plant & Machinery W.C. for 1 Months Total Capital Investment Rate of Return Break Even Point 1 MT./Day Rs. 46 Lacs Rs. 23 Lacs Rs. 17 Lacs Rs. 92 Lacs 39% 52%
1. 2. 3. 4.
ALCOHOL FROM RICE STRAW 1.71 Cr. ALCOHOL FROM MOLASSES 8.32 Cr. ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES 38.88 Cr. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AND VINEGAR FROM COCONUT WATER 2.47 Cr. 5. ALCOHOLIC DRINKS FROM ETHYL ALCOHOL BY MIXING OF VARIOUS FLAVOURS (FLAVOURED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES) 3.58 Cr. 6. BEER PLANT (E.O.U.) 15.33 Cr. 7. COUNTRY LIQUOR 32.83 Cr. 8. CIDER PLANT 9. ETHANOL (BIOFUEL) 14.77 Cr. 10. GRAPE WINE 1.05 Cr. 11. HERBAL BEER 3.73 Cr. 12. MINERAL WATER (PACKED IN BOTTLES, GLASSES, JARS) 2.89 Cr. 13. RECTIFIED SPIRIT FOR POTABLE ALCOHOL INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL & MEDICAL ALCOHOL 8.62 Cr. 14. RECTIFIED SPIRIT FROM RICE/PADDY STRAW 2.76 Cr. 15. INDIAN MADE FOREIGN LIQUOR 2 Cr. 16. IMFL (WHISKY) FROM POTATOES 40.48 Cr. 17. OCTALOL (OCTYL ALCOHOL) FROM MOLASSES 4.62 Cr. 18. POTABLE BEER (ALCOHOLIC) BASED ON POTATO & BARLEY/MALT 14.57 Cr. 19. VODKA FROM POTATOES 29.33 Cr. 20. WHISKY 9.57 Cr. 21. WINE FROM DATES 10.38 Cr. 22. WINE FROM MAHUA FLOWERS 10.69 Cr.
Price of this CD containing all above 22 Project Reports is Rs. 24,720/- or US $ 700/-. Payable fully in advance through Draft/M.O. in favour of ENGINEERS INDIA RESEARCH INSTITUTE. Delivery within 2 days. (To Order dial: 098114-37895 Gupta).
MODERN TECHNOLOGY OF BIOPROCESSING (FERMENTATION, FOOD, ENZYME, PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRIAL, AGRICULTURAL AND ENERGY) ISBN 9788189765354 PRICE 1605/Bioprocessing, Types of Fermentation, Composiion and Nutrition of Fermented Products, Techniques of Fermentation Systems, Media for Industrial Fermentation, Process Control, Processing, Methods of Preserving Food (Food Bio-Processing), Milk Products Production, Production of Bakery Products, Fermented Beverages, Mushroom, Antibiotic Production, Industrial Enzymes, Organic Acids, Vitamins, Biofertilizers, Biopesticides, Biological Waste Treatment, Biofuels, Biogas Production, Ethanol, Biodiesel
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Rs. 1880/-
Rs. 980/-
Rs. 930/-
Rs. 1880/-
M. SEAL
Rs. 780/Rs. 1380/The seed of Modern Epichlorohydrin (ECH)Diphenyol-Propane (DPP) based epoxy resins was first shown by castan, a suiss chemist. His patents were licenced to CIBA A.G. of Bosle. In 1946, an industrial Fair was Organised in Switserland. This Swiss company demonstrated the use of an epoxy resin adhesive namely resin coatings to four swiss electrical, Electrical company remarkable materials begin with the introduction to industries. The epoxy resins have steadily grown in their use in the plastics and related industries due to the variety of forms in which they may be processed. As thermosetting materials, they are cured or cross-linked by the addition of a hardner to the original liquid resin. The repeating molecular structure is attached to terminal molecular groups as curing taken place. Epoxy Resins are now produced in most of the developed countries of the world. But in India, although this item was introduced in late fifties, but indigenous Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 1380 KGS/Day Land & Building (450 sq.mt.) Rs. 11 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 20 Lacs W.C. for 1 Months Rs. 26 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 66 Lacs Rate of Return 39% Break Even Point 55%
Rs. 880/-
Rs. 2630/-
Rs. 2630/-
Rs. 1030/-
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GYMNASIUM (GYM)
Good Health is fundamental to the development of mental and spiritual aspects of human personality. Health and human development form integral components of overall socioeconomic development of any nation. There is our national commitment to attain the goal of Health for all by the year 2000 A.D.. in accordance with ALMA - ATA Declaration september 1978. In order to sustain good health and a happy life, healths and fitness has become a major part of layout for various plans. Eradication and control of communicable diseases, cureness of food as a subject matter for day to day life are being balt with under expert supervision. In addition to above projects Health & Fitness include in their range education towards fitness equipments, machines, sports and symmatic equipments, compact home exercises units, sports goods, health foods, health literature and beauty care. In addition yoga, meditations sessions neutritional counselling, steam sowna and hydrotherapy, body building aerobic exercises, executive stress management are also included in the total concept of the theme. Health club beauty parlour, Hair saloon and sauna bath have become very popular in urban area as they help achieve the derived objective in a modern arganised relaving and recreative way. To keep body alert and straight various practices and equipments are necessary which are pupeuated by various health club and their assemplies. Cost Estimation Plant Capcity 150 Member/Annum Land & Building (Area 100 sq.mt.) Rs. 3 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 15 Lacs W.C. for 3 Months Rs. 4 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 24 Lacs Rate of Return 59% Break Even Point 40%
Rs. 1030/-
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Rs. 1880/The book Manufacturing Technology of NonFerrous Metal Products covers Introduction to Non-Ferrous Metals, Manufacturing of Aluminium Products, Manufacturing Aluminium Pipe, Manufacturing of Aluminium Foil, Manufacturing of Aluminium Sheet, Manufacturing of Aluminium Kettle, Manufacturing Process of Aluminium Products, Heat Treatment of Aluminium Products, forming and Bending Processes of Aluminium Products, Bending Process of aluminium, Technology Innovation in aluminium Products, Manufacturing of Copper Products, Manufacturing of Copper Foil, Material Characterization Techniques, Forging Process of Copper, Joining Process of Copper, Manufacturing of Lead Products, Manufacturing of Lead Acid Battery, Types of Lead Acid Batteries, Production of Lead Oxide and Pigment, Manufacturing of Lead Crystal.
Banana is a gigantic herb and a food fruit crop an ancient species cultivated all over the world.India is a largest Banana producer next to Brazil. The fruit is a main source of vitamin and protein and the leaves find its application as a bio plates for serving food. The other portion of Banana plant are dumped as waste and is converted as a fibre using fibre extraction machinery. This process is done only after harvesting the Banana. In India we have around 5 lakhs hectares of banana cultivation and only 10 % of banana waste is extracted as fibre. Bananas occupy among tropical fruits a position comparable to that of apples among temperate fruits. Musa is the botanical name for bananas. They are grown over wide areas throughout the tropics from o o 30 N to 30 S of the equator. The major are the caribbean Islands, the central american countries, Eucador, Colombia and Brazil in S. America. The canary islands, Cameroons, Ivory Coast, Cong and Tanganyika in Africa, India, Pakistan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pilipines in Asia and a number of Polynesian islands in the pacific. The banana plant is cultivated mostly in the tropical but situated o within the 60 F is others north and south of the equator. In certain parts of India, in many pacific islands and in tropical of the people. Fresh fruit is later as dessert, while unripe fruit and fruit flour cooking types are eater as vegetable. Fruit pulp is dried and processed into flour or preserved in many forins for Subsequent use.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 2MT/Month Banana Fibre 10 MT/Month Hand Made Paper Land & Building (10000sq.mt.) Rs. 37 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 16 Lacs W.C. for 1 Months Rs. 20 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 75 Lacs Rate of Return 60% Break Even Point 44%
11
11 PROFITABLE
SOLAR & SOLAR BASED PRODUCTS IN CD (COST RS. 16,854/- FOR CD)
PROJECT COST (Rs.)
Cosmetic Processes & Formulations Hand Book with Herbal Cosmetics Technology & Formulae
ISBN 9788186732410
Price 1030/Descriptions:Deodorants and Antiperspirants preparations. Introduction: Antiperspirants are used primarily to reduce (auxillary) wetness. Deodorants (except soaps) are employed to reduce axillary odour. Since this is considered a non-therapeutic purpose and a function of the body is not considered to be altered, they are classed as cosmetics.Several metal salts have astringent properties including those of aluminium, zirconium, zinc, iron, chromium, lead, mercury and several rarer metals.Mechanism of deodorants and deodorant ingredients.Since axillary odour is largely produced by the action of bacteria on nutrients present in apocrine secretion, any compound which inhibits, the growth of those microorganisms found in the axillae will, in theory, exhibit deodourant properties.
PROJECT NAME
1. SOLAR ELECTRICAL CELLS & PANEL 2. SOLAR COOKER 3. SOLAR ENERGY WATER HEATER 4. SOLAR PUMP 5. SOLAR MODULES 6. SOLAR LIGHTING SYSTEM 7. SOLAR LANTERS 8. SOLAR WATER HEATING PANELS 9. SOLAR PRODUCTS 10. SOLAR PHOTO VOLTAIC SYSTEM 11. SOLAR POWER (ENERGY) PLANT
1.94 Cr. 80 Lacs 72 Lacs 3.18 Cr. 2.10 Cr. 2.10 Cr. 47 Lacs 1.25 Cr. 1.71 Cr. 50 Lacs 4.66 Cr.
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E-WASTE
The electrical and electronic waste (e-waste) is one of the fastest growing waste streams in the world. The increasing market penetration in developing countries, replacement market in developed countries and high obsolescence rate make e-waste as one of the fastest growing waste streams. Environmental issues and trade associated with e-waste at local, transboundary and international level has driven many countries to introduce interventions. In accordance with the National Environmental Policy (NEP) and to address sustainable development concerns, there is a need to facilitate the recovery and/or reuse of useful materials from waste generated from a process and/or from the use of any material thereby, reducing the wastes destined for final disposal and to ensure the environmentally sound management of all materials. The NEP also encourages giving legal recognition and strengthening the informal sectors system for collection and recycling of various materials. In particular considering the high recyclable potential of e-waste such wastes should be subject to recycling in an environmentally sound manner. E-waste comprises of wastes generated from used electronic devices and house hold appliances which are not fit for their original intended use and are destined for recovery, recycling or disposal.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 30 Tons/Day Land & Building (4 Acres) Rs. 79 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 32 Lacs W.C. for 3 Months Rs. 2.35 Cr. Total Capital Investment Rs. 3.80 Cr. Rate of Return 122% Break Even Point 25%
DL(DG)-11/8024/2012-14
Hi-Tech Projects
An Industrial Monthly Magazine on Hi-Tech Projects & developed and underdeveloping Technologies with lucrative Project opportunities Editor Sudhir Gupta (Industrial Consultant) Ankur Gupta (Assistant Editor)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FOR INDIA: Single Copy Rs. 20/One Year Rs. 225/Three Years Rs. 650/(Add Rs. 125/- for outstation cheques. Please make the Draft/Cheque in favour of Engineers India Research Institute, Delhi FOR OVERSEAS: Single Copy US$ 5/One Year US$ 60/Three Years US$ 170/-
CAUTION
Project Reports/Profiles provided in this issue had been prepared on datas available at the time of preparing these reports. Entrepreneurs/Industrialists are requested to please update the data before venturing into any project mentioned herein. However efforts have been made to provide Correct information even then no guarantee can be given about the authenticity of the matter. All disputes are subect to Delhi Jurisdiction only.
DETERGENT (ANIONIC)
When detergent is mentioned, the cake, bar or powder usually comes to mind. For small manufacturers, the best advice on making liquid detergents is to purchase from primary producers an intermediate dodecyl benzene sulphonic acid (DDBSA) better known as acid slurry. They themselves,can neutrilize the doecyl compound in a variety of ways. They may use ammonia amines, soda or potash to yield liquid detergents. Generally, there are two types of liquid detergents. 1. Light duty liquid detergent. 2. Heavy duty liquid detergent. Light duty detergents are in general use, although heavy duty liquid detergents are also being made but this has not captured the market to any serious extent. Liquids detergents, which actually proceeded powders, are used mainly for fine wash and dish washing. It can undoubtly be said that liquid detergents are an important part of today cleanser markets of developed countries. In India, liquid detergents is under development stage, except that is used in large quantities in textile mills for wet processing for textile goods. In certain parts of the world, pastes which are purely sodium dodecyl benzene sulphonate in a fairly concentrative from are used for dish washing. Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 500 Kgs/Day Land & Building (500 sq.mt.) Rs. 21 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 4 Lacs W.C. for 1 Months Rs. 5 Lacs Total Capital Investment Rs. 30 Lacs Rate of Return 13% Break Even Point 77%
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HERBAL CLINIC
Ayurveda, Unani, Siddha, Emchi (Tibetan) and Prakrtika Cikitsa (Naturopathy) are the various traditional systems of medicine still prevalent in India. The word Ayurveda is composed of two Sanskrit terms, viz., ayus meaning life and veda meaning the knowledge and taken together, it means the Science of Life. However, in a limited sense, it is always used to imply the Science of Medicine. Caraka has defined ayurveda as the Science through the help of which one can obtain knowledge about the useful and harmful types of life (hita and ahita ayus), happy and miserable types of life, things which are useful and harmful for such types of life, the span of life as well as the very nature of life.
Cost Estimation Plant Capacity 25000 Nos./Day Land & Building (Area 500 sq.mt.) Rs. 26 Lacs Plant & Machinery Rs. 8 Lacs W.C. for 1 Months Rs. 1.24 Cr. Total Capital Investment Rs. 1.63 Cr. Rate of Return 131% Break Even Point 16%
(1) AXIS BANK LTD. CA- 054010200006248 (2) ICICI BANK LTD. CA- 038705000994 (3) HDFC BANK CA- 05532020001279 (4) UNION BANK OF INDIA CA- 307201010015149 (5) STATE BANK OF INDIA CA- 30408535340
All the Books Also Available at : EIRI Project Consultants & Publishers Roop Nagar, Delhi Printed, Published & Edited by Sudhir Kumar Gupta on behalf of Engineers India Research Institute 4449, Nai Sarak, Delhi 6 and Printed at Swastik Offset, Naveen Shahdara, Delhi, Registered with Registrar News Paper for India
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