Sample Report
Sample Report
Sample Report
ON
CODE: EIRI/EDPR/XXXX
J.C.: XXXX
However, effort has been made to give correct information even then no
guarantee can be given about the authenticity of the matter. Entrepreneurs
are requested to update the data before venturing into any project
discussed herein. All disputes are subject to Delhi, India Jurisdiction only.
Note:
All graphs, pictures, tables, statistics, machinery, and suppliers’ detail are
mentioned here for sample purpose only. Data in proposed project report will be
provided as per availability.
CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Properties
• BIS (Bureau of Indian Standard) Specifications & Requirements
• Uses & Applications.
• Present Indian Market Position (Not Survey)
• Names and Addresses of Existing Units (Present Manufactures)
• List of Plant & Machineries
• Miscellaneous Items and Accessories
• Instruments, Laboratory Equipment and Accessories
• Electrification, Electric Load and Water
• Maintenance, Suppliers/Manufacturers of Plant and Machineries
• Process of Manufacture with Formulations, if applicable
• Flow Sheet Diagram
• List of Raw Materials
• Availability of Raw Materials
• Requirement of Staff & Labor
• Personnel Management
• Skilled & Unskilled Labor
• Requirement of Land Area
• Built up Area.
• Plant Layout (Rough Sketch Layout)
INTRODUCTION
• For drinking water pipe distribution systems, both main and supply lines
Due to its non-metallic nature, the material used is totally resistant to all forms of
metallic corrosion.
Aggressive water resulting from high sulphate soils and low hardness water will
not attack PVC pipes.
Our pipes are therefore resistant to a wide range of industrial waters and
chemicals and offer an advantage in long-term systems life and manufacture
costs.
For more information on the resistance of PVC for specific chemical(s), do not
hesitate to let Interplast know. We inform you of the suitable pipe solution
necessary.
Being made of a tasteless and odorless material, PVC pipes remain neutral to all
transported fluids.
PVC is completely inert and is widely used for transporting liquids made for
human consumption.
The physical properties of PVC pipes are not affected by neither direct sunshine,
nor wind or rain.
Rigid PVC is not conductive to combustion. In the event of a fire, flames are
unable to travel on PVC pipes. They therefore offer added safety when used for
electrical installations, both domestic and industrial.
PVC pipes are relatively light. Their specific weight 1.43 is one- fifth that of steel
pipes. This cuts down transportation costs and facilitates installation when in
difficult and remote places. Installation is quick and easy with a complete line of
fittings either with the solvent glue weld sockets or the rubber seal socket joints.
In either case, a leak-proof joint is assured. Subsequent maintenance work is also
carried out with a minimum of complication and cost.
PVC pipe which is made from polymerized vinyl chloride, a synthetic resin, which
when plasticized or softened with other chemicals has some rubber-like
properties. Derived from acetylene and anhydrous hydrochloric acid. PVC pipe has
nominal sizes that are to be used with PVC socket fittings (schedule 40) and PVC
socket or threaded fittings (schedule 80).
PVC Pipe and Fittings have got tremendous demand in India as well as in abroad.
To manufacture this, all the machinery and raw materials are available
indigenously.
A polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe is made from a plastic and vinyl combination
material. The pipes are durable, hard to damage, and long lasting. A PVC pipe
does not rust, rot, or wear over time. For that reason, PVC piping is most
commonly used in water systems, underground wiring, and sewer lines.
Two decades later, PVC pipe was invented. By heating the PVC material, a special
machine called an extruder could be used to push the PVC into hollow pipes. This
PVC pipe was extremely solid and virtually indestructible. Using PVC pipes for
irrigation systems proved to be effective. PVC pipe has since been considered an
affordable and reliable means for water piping.
Due to the ability of PVC pipe to withstand extreme movement and bending, it is
also increasingly used in earthquake prone areas. PVC pipe can withstand the
rigorous shaking of the earth without experiencing any damage. The smooth
surface of the PVC pipe is also resistant to bacterial contamination, such as E.
coli. Therefore, many water companies rely on PVC pipe in their systems in order
to keep them free of contamination.
CPVC Pipes and Fittings are manufactured from compound, CPVC- Chlorinated
polyvinyl chloride is a thermoplastic used for hot and cold water lines. Chlorinated
polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) is a thermoplastic produced by chlorination of polyvinyl
chloride (PVC) resin used for hot and cold water lines. CPVC is the first choice of
material for potable water supply across the world and is in use across the world
for more than 50 years.
Elongation : 80%
5. Minuimum operation
Temperature (oC) 54 - 80 70
Chlorinated PVC called CPVC is PVC with chlorine on its hydrocarbon backbone
instead of one in PVC. It is therefore a heavier molecule and results into higher
density compared to PVC, like PVC but even more difficult to process. CPVC is
highly flame retardant. It has 60 Limiting Oxygen Index (LOI) indicating it requires
60% (or almost 3 times of normal atmospheric oxygen). Though PVC and CPVC
belong to the plastics family and possess similar core materials, they perform very
differently. The chlorination process used in making CPVC gives the material its
superior performance in both high temperature and high pressure applications.
The extra chlorine molecule makes CPVC very difficult to burn. CPVC will not
sustain a flame on its own as there is not enough oxygen in the atmosphere to
make it burn. When the flame source is removed, CPVC will self-extinguish.
Additionally, CPVC should not be confused with polybutylene piping, which
suffers from reliability issues because it could react unfavorably to some elemen
ts in various water systems. It's manufacture is somewhat more difficult and is in
the hands of a very few suppliers.
1. PVC pipes are recommended only for water (cold) services and not the hot
water supply.
2. Rigid PVC pipes are immune to corrosion and can be used in all types of
corrosive soils which generally causes external corrosion in metallic pipes.
3. The specific gravity of PVC is 1.4, i.e. (5 times less than that of mild steel).
Hence rigid PVC pipes can be transported easily at a lower cost handled and
shaped easily. This property permits quicker and easier installation of PVC
pipes.
4. The smooth well of the rigid PVC pipes reduces frictional loss to a minimum.
It is about 40% lower than that of metallic pipes.
5. The thermal conductivity of PVC is some 2,650 times less than that of
copper. This factor reduces insulation cost.
Rigid (unplasticized) PVC pipes are strong but light in weight. As a result, these
pipes are easily handled and are likely to be thrown about. Reasonable case,
however should be taken in handling and storage of these pipes while loading and
unloading. On to and for the vehicles and these should be lowered and not
dropped to the ground, to prevent damage to the pipes. These pipes are supplied
in six meter lengths and above.
Extreme cold and hot weather conditions pose limitations to the handling and
storage of rigid PVC pipes, and these call for suitable precautions in handling and
storage. Pipes should be given adequate support at all times, stacking in large
pipes should be avoided, in particular during summer months in regions where
the temperature goes upto 45oC and above, as the bottom of pipes may distort,
thus giving rise to difficulty to pipe alignment and jointing. during summer
months pipes should preferably be stored in shade. For long term storage, pipe
racks provided continuous support. For temporary storage in the field, where
racks are not provided, care should be taken that the ground is level and free
from loose stones. Pipes stored thus should not exceed three layers high and
should be stacked to prevent movement. During summer months the pipes stored
in the field should be under shade.
The impact strength of the rigid PVC pipes is reduced somewhat in cold weather,
thus more care in handling is required to be exercised in these pipes in regions
where the temperature goes below zero degree centigrade. At 10oC, the reduction
has become marked and PVC pipes should not be laid in such conditions.
While in transit pipes should be well secured and supported over their entire
length.
CPVC Pipes and Fittings for potable water applications are available in CTS
(Copper Tube Size) ½ through 2 inches and in IPS (Iron Pipe Size) ¼ through 12
inches. CPVC Pipes and Fittings are joined by solvent cementing and CPVC Pipe
and other piping materials are connected by use of adapter fittings. These CPVC
Pipes are available in wall thickness of either SDR 11(Copper Tube Size), SDR -
PR, Schedule 40 or Schedule 80. These pipes and fittings are pressure rated as
per ASTM D 2846 for continuous use at 100 psi at 180 degrees F and 400 psi at
73.4 degrees F.
These pipes should be designed with a water flow rate between 5 and 12 feet/sec
and while laying them it must be remembered that CPVC Pipes expand and
contract more than metallic pipes. Compensation must be provided for expansion
and contraction, where they are installed in long, straight lengths, by using offset
piping arrangements like loops or bends. Adequate horizontal supports and
vertical hangers at appropriate distances must be provided.
Only CPVC solvent cements which meet the specifications of ASTM F 493 should
be used while installing CPVC Pipes. Orange CPVC solvent cement or Purple
primers are used when required to facilitate identification and plumbing
inspection. Unpigmented CPVC solvent cement/primer, clear cement/primer, one
step cements are the other alternatives available for joining purposes.
Teflon Tape can be used with CPVC threaded adapters very effectively. However
before using paste or pipe dope, it is better to check with the manufacturer as
some of these pastes or dopes may contain solvents incompatible with CPVC.
While connecting CPVC Pipes to gas water heaters, the pipe should not be located
within 6" of the heater's flue, to avoid the possibility of damage to the plastic pipes
from the flue heat. A flexible appliance connector or metal nipple is used for the
connecting. However the hot water from the heater does not affect the CPVC.
If a section of the piping systems freezes in the cold, it can be thawed by wrapping
it with a cloth saturated with hot water and keeping the cloth hot by re-dipping in
hot water till required. Alternatively a low wattage heater/blower can used to blow
heated air on the frozen area to thaw the pipe.
Standard Topic
CPVC Pipes-Potable Water Supply This is a critical
ANSI/NSF Standard 61 certification without which CPVC Pipes cannot be used for
carrying potable water
ASTM D2840 CPVC Hot Cold Water Distribution Systems
ASTM F439 CPVC Schedule 80 CPVC Fittings
ASTM F441 CPVC Schedule 40 & 80 Pipes
DIN-8079 CPVC Pipes Dimension
IS : 4985 - 1968 Specification for unplasticized PVC pipes for potable water
suppliers.
IS : 7634 - 1975 Coke of practice for plastic pipe work for potable water
suppliers.
Headquarters:
Manak Bhavan,
9, Bahadur Shah Zafar Mag,
New Delhi-110 002
Phone: 91 11 23238821, 23233375, 23239402
91 23238821, 23239399 (Fax)
[email protected] Institution
110 0.4 1.6 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.7 4.3 6.1 7.0
_____________________________________________________________________________
20 2.8 3.3
25 2.9 3.4
32 3.4 3.9
40 3.6 4.2
50 3.7 4.3
Drinking water
Sewerage/waste
Salt water.
and is used:-
in Building
In Laboratories
In canteens
6. Electrical conduits,
8. Air/vent ststem.
1. IT IS ECONOMICAL:
For medium sizes, PVC pipes are 10 to 30% cheaper, additional economics can be
affected in installation so that the cost of large schemes can be brought down by
as much as 10 to 40.
Therefore, given any allocation for water supply, more villages and more people
can be provided with water supply through PVC pipes ensuring better utilization
of resources.
2. IT RESISTS CORROSION:
3. NON-ENRUSTATION:
Because of the smooth bore of PVC, there is no encrustation on the inner surface
of the pipe, unlike conventional materials where the bore gets progressively
smaller over a period time, owing to encrustation. This is of special advantage in
congested cities, where removal and replacement of encrusted pipes from under
paved streets become an extremely difficult and expansive proposition. The
pressure in the distribution system laid with metal pipes also drops considerably
after 20 to 25 years on account of which booster pumps have to be installed.
The specific gravity is 5 times less than that of steel and therefore PVC pipes can
be transported at low cost and handles with ease. Large lengths can be manually
carried over long distances which is practically impossible with metal or asbestos
cement pipes.
5. EASE OF INSTALLATION:
Of all plastic materials, PVC alone is capable of solvent jointing. A special solvent
solution enables the piping system to be joined with greate ease in a matter of
minutes. The installation staff needed training and thereafter have only to floow
simple procedure. Various kinds of rubber ring joints are also used to make
installation even simpler. In addition, the PVC system can easily be connected to
any other system.
As per a report, PVC pipes and fittings market in India has grown at a Compound
Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 12.5 per cent during the period from FY2009–
FY2014. The PVC pipes and fittings market in India is poised to register a double
digit growth over the period FY2014–FY2019 and is expected to reach Rs 391
billion in FY 2019 as compared to FY 2014. To achieve this growth, not only infra
development but also progress in irrigation, waste water management, water
supplies, sewage and plumbing etc is expected to play a huge role and are to be
major growth drivers to spur the opportunities for pipes and fitting industry.
Sharing his views about pipes and fittings industry market size and growth rate
Rajesh Pajnoo, President of Hindware Pipes Division, HSIL Ltd says, “The plastic
pipe and fittings industry is Rs 23,000 crore in size with a growth rate of 17 per
cent in the last 7 years. With the impetus given for Real Estate/Infrastructure
development and conversion from Galvanised Iron (GI), the growth rate will
improve to 20 per cent.”
Goods and Services Tax (GST), is hailed as most important tax system in India.
With its implementation it has driven up the efficiencies by cutting out the
multiple taxes that are charged. It has also got much ease and transparency in
the business and also has been fair enough to curb down the unethical practices.
The GST is an indirect tax levied on goods and services in India wherein the goods
and services are divided into five tax slabs that is 0, 5, 12, 18, and 28 per cent.
During the budget 2017-18 for the infrastructure sector, the total allocation for
the infrastructure development in 2017-18 was Rs 3, 96, 135 crore. For irrigation
sector, the government announced Rs 20,000 crore to NABARD for long term
irrigation funds, and 5000 crore for setting up of dedicated micro irrigation fund.
On the other hand, Under Swatch Bharat Mission (rural) the government
prioritised pipe water supply for open defecation free villages and safe sanitation.
The budget of this year is good for the infrastructure sector, specially water and
energy. The Rs.19,428 core allocation for water supply projects under AMRUT
schemes will help in providing drinking water facilities to urban and semi urban
households. The increase from Rs. 20,000 crore to Rs 40,000 crore for irrigation
projects and dedicated micro irrigation fund of Rs 5,000 crore will help the
agriculture sector to grow and have good production that will contribute to the
growth in our economy. “These projects will require huge quantity of bulk pipeline
to be laid for transporting water from source to destinations thus having
opportunities for pipe manufacturers in India. The demand for pipes from oil and
gas sector will also increase with the several development schemes by the
government comes under implementation,” says Subhash Sethi, Chairman, SPML
Infra Ltd.
This year’s Budget will encourage economy and also will have positive impact
believes Pajnoo. On the budget expectations he states, “We expect a business
friendly budget which will spur economic growth and bring a positive impact on
most/all industries.”
This year’s budget with progressive thinking will lead India to an inclusive growth
path with clear focus to develop robust infrastructure and lift the economy to
achieve the target for next fiscal.
Like in any other country, India also has different quality of pipes and other
mechanical fittings available across the market. There are good manufacturers
who produce quality products which are priced comparatively higher than other
manufacturers and also the Chinese imports available freely. Over the past few
months, global steel prices have jumped by nearly 30 per cent thus putting
pressure on pipe manufacturers. Apart from rising cost, India has also witnessed
growing imports of steel and pipes from countries like China, South Korea and
Ukraine despite it has got the surplus steel production. After the New Steel Policy
rolled out by the government in May 2017, it helped in keeping a check on imports
which reduced to only 10.9 per cent during April-December 2017.
Sethi adds, “When SPML Infra received order for phase 1 of Saurashtra Narmada
Avtran Irrigation (SAUNI Yojana) in Gujarat, which required procuring high
capacity 3000 mm dia MS pipes with 17.5 mm thickness, no manufacturer was
having the production capacity to provide such pipes which ultimately they
upgraded their facilities to manufacture and supply.”
India has about six million tonnes of pipe making capacity and imports 50-60 per
cent of its raw material. China has started focusing on Indian market for pipes
(after Europe imposed anti-dumping duty and the US started investigation on
their exports for a possible trade barrier) and has managed to get good amount of
Indian business with value-added steel pipes which are 20 per cent cheaper than
Indian producers. China is able to manage the cheaper rates due to special
incentives provided by their government for exports besides they enjoy lower
interest and logistic costs compared to their Indian counterpart. Though the New
Steel Policy mandates use of ‘Made in India’ steel for pipe manufacturing, but it
still requires lot of clarifications and faces big challenges on implementation due
to limited resources available.
SPML Infra has extensive experience in laying, jointing, testing and commissioning
of bulk and distribution pipeline network for domestic and industrial water
supply, treating water for reuse from sewage, effluent, irrigation, institutional,
power etc. It has achieved a major position in the segment and already laid more
than 10,000 km of pipeline up to 3,500 mm diameters in different geographical
regions of India. It has developed expertise for both the business and technical
management of large pipe networks with planning, laying and managing cross-
country pipelines of any length and size (up to 4000 mm diameter) in all terrain
conditions for drinking water, wastewater, irrigation, power and flood water
transportation and management.
While stating on whether the industry imports only components of the product or
the entire product Pajnoo says, “Few MNCs which are importing their products,
but the volumes are low. In addition on suggesting how to avoid imports he says,
“We are focussed on giving the Best Quality products manufactured here, given
the low volumes of imported products, it is not a worry for us.”
It is very important that India has good number of manufacturers and HSIL Ltd
who has recently ventured into the household plumbing pipes segment with the
inauguration of their manufacturing facility in village Isnapur, District Medak,
Telangana. The move is aimed at providing integrated solution for home building,
enhancing customer convenience, facilitating cross-sale and extending the existing
building products distribution chain to the hardware channel distribution chain
for the pipes sub-segment.
Briefing about the facility’s production capacity Pajnoo says, “The HSIL plant
currently has a total production capacity of 30,000 metric tonne with plans to
scale up the production capacity to up to 60,000 metric tonne by 2020 in order to
emerge as a key player in the CPVC and UPVC pipes and fittings segment. This
plant is the epitome of the best manufacturing practices accumulated and market
understanding from HSIL’s existing operations.”
The plant will manufacture all types of CPVC and UPVC pipes and fittings,
suitable for potable water transportation, water harvesting and sanitation
applications, primarily in building construction segment.
The Indian PVC pipes and fittings industry, which comprises of segments such as
RPVC, PVC and CPVC pipes and fittings has grown significantly over the last few
years due to the increase in the demand from irrigation sector on account of the
burgeoning population and uncertain weather conditions in the country. The PVC
pipes and fittings industry in India is highly fragmented. The market revenues
have grown at a CAGR of 13.4% from FY’2010-FY’2015. There is a stiff
competition in the market with a large number of organized and unorganized
players engaged in the manufacturing and distribution of PVC pipes and fittings in
the country. Jain Irrigation Limited dominated the market in terms of production
capacity in FY’2015.
“PVC pipes will gradually replace conventional piping systems in the market due
to their lower cost and higher durability. CPVC pipes are expected to register
fastest growth in terms of the production capacity in the next 5 years from
FY’2015-FY’2020. Rising acceptance of CPVC pipes over galvanized or PVC pipes
will lead to the growth in the future. The organized segment of the market is
predicted to grow at a faster rate in the coming years with shifting preferences
towards branded and quality products being witnessed in the domestic market”.
Currently in India approximately 73% of PVC is consumed by the pipe & fitting
industries with the other sectors comprising only 27%.
Globally pipes & fitting account for only 43% of the PVC consumption showing
PVC application in India other than pipe & fitting are still in the early stages and
are primed for growth.
The Reliance group, through Reliance and IPCL, accounts for two-thirds of the
market share. The next largest player is Finolex group, which has a 16 per cent
market share. The next two DCW and Chemplast have shares of 8 per cent apiece.
The remaining share is catered to by DCM Shrirams. PVC has a unique position in
the plastics sector on account of its unique features, and is headed for robust
long-term...
India PVC pipes and fittings Market is expected to reach INR 391 billion by
FY’2019
Future growth of India PVC pipes and fittings Market is expected to be led by
rapidly increasing population leading to increased demand for agricultural
production, expanding housing sector and significant role played by the
government in the development of irrigation infrastructure and real estate sector
in the country.
The Indian PVC pipes and fittings industry, which comprises of segments such as
RPVC, PVC and CPVC pipes and fittings has grown significantly over the last few
years due to the increase in the demand from irrigation sector on account of the
burgeoning population and uncertain weather conditions in the country. The PVC
pipes and fittings industry in India is highly fragmented. The market revenues
have grown at a CAGR of 12.5% from FY’2009-FY’2014. There is a fierce
competition in the market with a large number of organized and unorganized
players engaged in the manufacturing and distribution of PVC pipes and fittings in
the country. Finolex Industries Limited dominated the market in terms of
production capacity in FY’2014.
The India PVC pipes and fittings market will grow at a double digit CAGR over the
period FY’2014-FY’2019 and is projected to reach INR 391 billion by FY’2019.
Increased government’s thrust on infrastructure development, rising demand from
construction sector, expansion in the housing sector and burgeoning population
leading to increased demand for agricultural production, will drive the market
growth in the coming years.
The PVC pipes are as an ideal arbetitute for conventional pipes such as
galvanized iron pipes, Cast Iron spun pipes and cement pipes in many areas.
PVC pipes is latest innovation and have several advantages our conventional
pipes. PVC pipes score over other pipes by virtue of this following properties.
1) Non collosion.
2) Light weight.
2007-08 56,000
2008-09 64,400
2009-10 74,060
2010-11 85,169
2011-12 97,944
2012-13 1,11,656
2013-14 1,25,054
2014-15 1,40,061
2015-16 1,56,868
2016-17 1,65,740
Today, the per capita consumption of plastics in India is only 6 Kilos, against
the world average of 27 kilos. The per capita consumption of plastics is more
than 100 kilos in developed countries.
The use of plastics pipes and fittings in all regions of the world continues to grow
with PVC representing over 60% of the plastic pipe used. The cost performance
benefits and decades of successful use make PVC the logical material of choice for
pipe applications such as drainage, sewage drinking water and irrigation.
Within the PVC pipe market, lead based heat stabilizers are still the most widely
used heat stabilizer accounting for nearly 50% of the worldwide volume. In fact,
lead based stabilizers dominate the PVC stabilizer market in all regions except
the North American, where lead stabilizers were phased out in the 1970s and
tin stabilizers predominant. Within the Asian region including India, China,
Japan and Australia lead based stabilizers still predominate but the move away
from lead has accelerated.
Although the move away from lead based stabilizers in North America started in
the 1970z, only recently have other regions started to initiate a move away from
lead. In Europe, environmental concerns and regulatory issues have pushed for
the elimination of lead based heat stabilizers over the next five years. European
heat stabilizer manufacturers have made a voluntary commitment, called
Vinyl 2010* to achieve a 50% reduction in lead stabilizer use by 2010 and to
be lead free in 2015. This commitment also applies to the plastic pipes and
fittings industry represented by TEPPFA (i). TEPPFA calls for a phase out of lead
stabilizers in the EU for pipes and fittings made of virgin PVC targeting 25%
reduction in 2005, 75% in 2010 and 100% in 2015. Other regions including
the countries of Australia. Japan and South Africa have even more aggressive
time tables for the elimination of lead stabilizers. It is expected that the rest of
the world will follow with a progressive elimination of the lead based stabilizers.
The use of recycled PVC materials can lead to several complications including
color variation and rheological difficulties due to advanced decomposition of PVC.
To evaluate stabilizer impact on the ability for recycling, PVC pipe formulations
were processed, ground and re-processed several times, using either 100%
recycled material or 20% recycled material mixed with 80% fresh dry blend. The
Advapack TM NEO system has been compared to a commercial CaZn one pack.
The impact on rheology and color has been evaluated under the test conditions.
Global scenario
Globally, the growth of the industry over the last 100 years has been spectacular.
Production capacity has grown from a few thousand tons in the 1930s to over 50
million tons today. The global capacity break-up is given below.
The global consumption of PVC in 2014 was estimated at 40 million tons. The
region wise break-up is given below.
India has been producing PVC for over 50 years now, with the first plant of 6ktpa
capacity set up by Calico Mills Ltd., in Mumbai in 1961. After this, India never
looked back till about the mid-2000s.
The figure below illustrates how, after the drop in duty levels in mid 2000s,
capacity addition completely lagged demand growth, resulting in the zooming
import numbers.
Currently, in India, approximately 73% of the PVC is consumed by the Pipes &
Fittings industries with the other sectors comprising only 27%. Globally, Pipes &
Fittings account for only 43% of the PVC consumption, showing that PVC
applications in India other than Pipes & Fittings are still in the early stages and
are primed for growth. This, along with the relatively low per capita PVC
consumption in India, shows that future prospects for the Indian PVC processing
industry are bright.
Vectus
A-36, Sector 83
Noida – 201305,
Uttar Pradesh (INDIA)
Contact: +91 120 4753200
Email:[email protected]
Ajay Plumbing
B-II/29, Mohan Co-operative Industrial Estate,
Badarpur Border, Delhi-110044
1800 11 4050
011-65484046 | +91 9599196790
Email: [email protected]
Barcelona Polyplast
Plot No.97, Tribhuvan Estate,
Road No.8, Nr.Kathwada G.I.D.C,
Ahemdabad-382430 (Guj.) India
MOBILE : 09512760822
E-MAIL : [email protected]
[email protected]
WEBSITE : www.angelcpvc.com
Ori-Plast
Registered Office
40, Strand Road, 3rd Floor
Room No.9, Kolkata - 700001
Phone : +91-33-2243 3396/97
Fax : +91-33-2243 2395
Email : [email protected]
[email protected]
Polysil Pipes
25, Maker Chambers III,
Nariman Point, Mumbai – 400 021.
Tel : 022 40502500, 022 22843540
Fax : 022 66306418
Email : [email protected]
Ajay Polymers
503/A-09, GD-ITL Northex Tower,
Netaji Subhash Place,
Pitampura, New Delhi - 110088
Phone: +91 11 47024679, 27351249
E-mail : [email protected]
Web : www.ajaypolymers.in
Works : 14th K.M.Stone,
Delhi Road, Hissar - 125044
Haryana, INDIA
Phone +91 166 - 222615, 2285126
E-mail : [email protected] , [email protected]
Web : www.ajaypolymers.in
PVC RESIN:
Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is one of the most important thermo-plastics in the world
to-day.
Though polyvinyl chloride was made in the laboratory more than a century ago,
commercial exploitation of the chemical came only in the 1930's especially with
the discovery of plasticizer by B.F. Goodrich Chemical Co. U.S.A. because use of
plasticizer made it possible to convert the otherwise horny and difficult materials.
viz. PVC into a workable plastic. Efforts during the second world war days for
finding substitute for conventional materials like natural rubber, which were in
short supply gave a boost for intensive research and development of various
synthetic materials, especially polymers. In the process, plasticized PVC got
considerable importance as the nearest substitute for rubber.
Formulation -I
Ingredients Parts
1. PVC 100
3. Lead Stearate 3
4. Calcium Stearate 1
6. Colour 1.5
Formulations
Parts
PVC resin (K - value 70) 100
Dioctyl Phthalate 40
Ba - Cd liquid Stabilizer 3
Stearic Acid 1
PVC compounds is prepared by mixing in a high speed mixer after which the mix
is fed into the extruder for forming pipe. The flexible PVC pipes is processed at
170oC to 190oC. The same extruder can be used for different size of pipes. The
flexible pipe is pulled out of the die and cooled with chilled water in the cooling
tank by the haul off unit. The cooling tank is continuously circulated with cold
water to cool the processed pipes.
The hoses formed are Cvt into specific lengths, depending upon the requirement
by a cutting device. The product is rolled by a winding machine.
PLUMBING PIPES
To-day among various thermoplastics, PVC occupies a front line with respect to
its utility and diversity of applications. This is due to remarkable and unique
versatisility of PVC. From the basic polymer to the working formulation which
contains other chemical and additives, one has a large spectrum of choice to tailor
the material to suit any specific and use. Thus PVC finds applications in almost,
all the major areas of importance in the human society following are some of the
important in the human society.
Following are some of the important applications of PVC compound and its
formulations.
PVC pipes for water supply, pressure pipes, for DWV roofing, wall covering hand
rails, sidings, claddings floor tiles, water stopps, door and windows frames,
swimming pool liners, weather strippings etc. Wires and cables conduits, plugs
and sockets, other electrical accessories and fittings.
Packaging:
Film for shrink wrapping, socks and liners, bottles and containers, sachets
pouches for toiletries, blister packs and vacuum forming, closure liners and
gaskets.
Miscellaneous:-
Rain wear goods, peneties, refrigerator door liners, book covers and stationary
supplies tools and hardware, coating for protection and decorative purpose,
battery separators etc.
After shaping, the pipes are cooled and hardened or a water bath. The continuous
pipe string is then cut to the desired length.
PVC pipes are created by starting with a molten mixture of the material and
shaping them around a cast. The casts are made to be the exact width of the pipe.
The mixture is poured into a cast and surrounded by an outer shell. The complete
set is then placed into an oven to be cooked. Once the pipe has solidified, it is
cooled and moved into finishing. Sections of the pipe are then cut based on
common sizes and needs. The sections are then coated in a chlorine solution to
prevent harmful bacteria from growing during shipping and use. Once the coating
is dried, the ends of each section are finished. If the pipe is a smooth connection,
the top of the pipe is sanded down to ensure a perfectly flat surface. For fitted
pipes, a machine engraves a series of grooves into the pipe. As the grooves are cut,
high-pressured water is sprayed on the pipe to remove excess PVC fragments.
After the grooves are added, the ends are smooth and the sections are sent into
testing.
Because PVC pipes are used in many housing and commercial construction
applications, it is important that each pipe is tested to ensure quality. To do so,
the pipes are tested for their seal, connection (on grooved sections), and strength.
The seal tests are conducted by adding special cement to the pipe and allowing it
to dry. Once this is complete, a series of liquids are passed through the pipe at
high pressure. If no leaks occur, the cement is removed and the section is cleaned.
For fitted pipes, a similar process takes place without the cement. The final test of
the pipes is to ensure their strength. This is completed by using several presses
that push weight down on the pipe. If the section does not break or show stress
points, it is sent for packaging and shipping. If a section fails at any point in the
process, it is sent back to be melted down and re-constructed.''
Rigid or unplasticized PVC pipes are made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) which in
resin form is hard and rigid material. This rigidity can be controlled by controlling
the percentage of plasticizer at the time of compounding. The production of rigid
PVC pipes consists of plasticizing and homogenizing PVC compound and metering
through and extruder. This hot molten PVC compound is extruded by the extruder
through a circular slit. This circular slit governs the size of the pipe to be
extruded. Different dies are used for manufacturing different sizes of pipes.
The pipe thus extruded through the die is then passed through a vacuum sizing
tank where the dimensions of the pipe can be accurately set. This also helps in
the surface finish of the pipe. Vacuum sizing which is more sophisticated than
other types of forming operations reduces the percentage of wastage considerably.
The various design changes for the counter rotating intermeshing Twin Screw
Extruders, which are predominantly used for the processing of PVC powder mixed
are as follows:
Reliable long life radial load bearings for the screw drive shafts with improved
axial load bearings (cylindrical roller bearings in single and random arrangement).
EXTRUSION DIES
Extrusion dies used for the co extrusion process have kept their unchanged
position compared to the adopter technology. The dominating use concerning
the extrusion of different melt viscosities at various output rates is obvious.
The extrusion line passes through very different steps of development dependent
on the product quality and the thermoplastic resin to be processed.
a) Extrusion section:
As the pipe being extruded is rigid in form they cannot be wound into coils, so
as in line motorized cutting device should be provided for cutting the pipes into
required sizes.
Elbows and T-joints are manufactured using elbow moulding machine in which
molten PVC is charged in the die and compressed air is injected in the die to get
the desired product.
Simple diester plasticizers like DOP do not present heat steability problems.
Phosphate plasticizers like TCP increase flame resistance but decreases the heat
stability of product. Higher than normal epoxy and stabilizer level are required
while using phosphate plasticizers.
Fillers are added in PVC compound to reduce the latter's cost. While adding fillers
care should be taken to add about 0.1 part extra lubricants with every 8 parts of
fillers. Activated calcium carbonate, calcium silicate and whiting are the most
commonly used fillers at present for the manufacture of PVC leather cloth,
industrial sheets and flexible sheets.
There are over 2,000 stabilizers are available for use in PVC compounding and
practically all are manufactured in India. Regardless of their large number, the
stabilizers can be grouped according to their chemical composition and use into
(a) lead compounds (b) organotin compounds (c) barium-cadmiums (d) stabilizers
for non-toxicity (e) epoxy compounds, and (f) UV stabilizers etc.
P.V.C. PIPEES
INGREDIENTS SCRAP OF 4.5mm
GRINDER THICKNESS
INSPECTION
& TESTING
PACKING &
STORAGE
INGREDIENTS
(OTHERS)
PVC and CPVC pipe fitting are made on the injection moulding machine. The PVC
& CPVC Compounds are fed into the hopper of the injection moulding machine
which essentially has a mould locking and injection arrangements. The mould is
held in between the platens, which are kept closed by the locking pressure and
the materials, which get plasticized by the heating arrangements, is injected
under this pressure into moulds which result, into a moulded and high quality
product. Mould should have proper injection arrangement for consistent high
production.
The die gives the final product. The die profile must be designed effectively such
that the molten plastic evenly flows from a cylindrical profile to the profile shape of
the product. Uneven flow at this stage would produce the product with unwanted
stresses at certain points in the profile. These stresses can cause warping upon
cooling. Almost any imaginable shape can be created so long as it is a continuous
profile. The product must now be cooled and this is usually achieved by pulling
the extrudate through a water bath.
Plastic is a very good thermal insulator and therefore it is difficult to cool quickly.
When compared with the conduction of heat in plastic it is 2000 times much
slower than steel. In a plastic extrusion line, a sealed water bath is acted upon by
a carefully controlled vacuum to keep the newly formed and still molten tube or
pipe from collapsing. Once the product is cooled, it can be spooled, or cut into
desired length for further use.
The PID controllers are with more transient state at the time of set point changes
because the plastic extruder is with more set point temperatures and take more
time to stable in the set point temperature.
Injection molding is the most commonly used manufacturing process for the
fabrication of plastic parts. A wide variety of products are manufactured using
injection molding, which vary greatly in their size, complexity, and application.
The injection molding process requires the use of an injection molding machine,
raw plastic material, and a mold. The plastic is melted in the injection molding
machine and then injected into the mold, where it cools and solidifies into the
final part.
The process cycle for injection molding is very short, typically between 2 seconds
and 2 minutes, and consists of the following four stages:
1. Clamping - Prior to the injection of the material into the mold, the two
halves of the mold must first be securely closed by the clamping unit. Each
half of the mold is attached to the injection molding machine and one half is
allowed to slide. The hydraulically powered clamping unit pushes the mold
halves together and exerts sufficient force to keep the mold securely closed
while the material is injected. The time required to close and clamp the mold
is dependent upon the machine - larger machines (those with greater
clamping forces) will require more time. This time can be estimated from the
dry cycle time of the machine.
2. Injection - The raw plastic material, usually in the form of pellets, is fed
into the injection molding machine, and advanced towards the mold by the
injection unit. During this process, the material is melted by heat and
pressure. The molten plastic is then injected into the mold very quickly and
the buildup of pressure packs and holds the material. The amount of
material that is injected is referred to as the shot. The injection time is
difficult to calculate accurately due to the complex and changing flow of the
molten plastic into the mold. However, the injection time can be estimated
by the shot volume, injection pressure, and injection power.
3. Cooling - The molten plastic that is inside the mold begins to cool as soon
as it makes contact with the interior mold surfaces. As the plastic cools, it
will solidify into the shape of the desired part. However, during cooling some
shrinkage of the part may occur. The packing of material in the injection
stage allows additional material to flow into the mold and reduce the
amount of visible shrinkage. The mold cannot be opened until the required
cooling time has elapsed. The cooling time can be estimated from several
thermodynamic properties of the plastic and the maximum wall thickness of
the part.
After the injection molding cycle, some post processing is typically required.
During cooling, the material in the channels of the mold will solidify attached to
the part. This excess material, along with any flash that has occurred, must be
trimmed from the part, typically by using cutters. For some types of material,
such as thermoplastics, the scrap material that results from this trimming can be
recycled by being placed into a plastic grinder, also called regrind machines or
granulators, which regrinds the scrap material into pellets. Due to some
degradation of the material properties, the regrind must be mixed with raw
material in the proper regrind ratio to be reused in the injection molding process.
Equipment
Injection molding machines have many components and are available in different
configurations, including a horizontal configuration and a vertical configuration.
However, regardless of their design, all injection molding machines utilize a power
source, injection unit, mold assembly, and clamping unit to perform the four
stages of the process cycle.
The injection unit is responsible for both heating and injecting the material into
the mold. The first part of this unit is the hopper, a large container into which the
raw plastic is poured. The hopper has an open bottom, which allows the material
to feed into the barrel. The barrel contains the mechanism for heating and
injecting the material into the mold. This mechanism is usually a ram injector or a
reciprocating screw. A ram injector forces the material forward through a heated
section with a ram or plunger that is usually hydraulically powered. Today, the
more common technique is the use of a reciprocating screw. A reciprocating screw
moves the material forward by both rotating and sliding axially, being powered by
either a hydraulic or electric motor. The material enters the grooves of the screw
from the hopper and is advanced towards the mold as the screw rotates. While it
is advanced, the material is melted by pressure, friction, and additional heaters
that surround the reciprocating screw. The molten plastic is then injected very
quickly into the mold through the nozzle at the end of the barrel by the buildup of
pressure and the forward action of the screw. This increasing pressure allows the
material to be packed and forcibly held in the mold. Once the material has
solidified inside the mold, the screw can retract and fill with more material for the
next shot.
Prior to the injection of the molten plastic into the mold, the two halves of the
mold must first be securely closed by the clamping unit. When the mold is
attached to the injection molding machine, each half is fixed to a large plate,
called a platen. The front half of the mold, called the mold cavity, is mounted to a
stationary platen and aligns with the nozzle of the injection unit. The rear half of
the mold, called the mold core, is mounted to a movable platen, which slides along
the tie bars. The hydraulically powered clamping motor actuates clamping bars
that push the moveable platen towards the stationary platen and exert sufficient
force to keep the mold securely closed while the material is injected and
subsequently cools. After the required cooling time, the mold is then opened by
the clamping motor. An ejection system, which is attached to the rear half of the
mold, is actuated by the ejector bar and pushes the solidified part out of the open
cavity.
Injection molded parts can vary greatly in size and therefore require these
measures to cover a very large range. As a result, injection molding machines are
designed to each accommodate a small range of this larger spectrum of values.
Sample specifications are shown below for three different models (Babyplast,
Powerline, and Maxima) of injection molding machine that are manufactured by
Cincinnati Milacron.
The injection molding process uses molds, typically made of steel or aluminum, as
the custom tooling. The mold has many components, but can be split into two
halves. Each half is attached inside the injection molding machine and the rear
half is allowed to slide so that the mold can be opened and closed along the mold's
parting line. The two main components of the mold are the mold core and the
mold cavity. When the mold is closed, the space between the mold core and the
mold cavity forms the part cavity, that will be filled with molten plastic to create
the desired part. Multiple-cavity molds are sometimes used, in which the two mold
halves form several identical part cavities.
Mold overview
The mold core and mold cavity are each mounted to the mold base, which is then
fixed to the platens inside the injection molding machine. The front half of the
mold base includes a support plate, to which the mold cavity is attached, the
sprue bushing, into which the material will flow from the nozzle, and a locating
ring, in order to align the mold base with the nozzle. The rear half of the mold
base includes the ejection system, to which the mold core is attached, and a
support plate. When the clamping unit separates the mold halves, the ejector bar
actuates the ejection system. The ejector bar pushes the ejector plate forward
inside the ejector box, which in turn pushes the ejector pins into the molded part.
The ejector pins push the solidified part out of the open mold cavity.
Mold base
In order for the molten plastic to flow into the mold cavities, several channels are
integrated into the mold design. First, the molten plastic enters the mold through
the sprue. Additional channels, called runners, carry the molten plastic from the
sprue to all of the cavities that must be filled. At the end of each runner, the
molten plastic enters the cavity through a gate which directs the flow. The molten
plastic that solidifies inside these runners is attached to the part and must be
separated after the part has been ejected from the mold. However, sometimes hot
runner systems are used which independently heat the channels, allowing the
contained material to be melted and detached from the part. Another type of
channel that is built into the mold is cooling channels. These channels allow
water to flow through the mold walls, adjacent to the cavity, and cool the molten
plastic.
Mold channels
In addition to runners and gates, there are many other design issues that must be
considered in the design of the molds. Firstly, the mold must allow the molten
plastic to flow easily into all of the cavities. Equally important is the removal of the
solidified part from the mold, so a draft angle must be applied to the mold walls.
The design of the mold must also accommodate any complex features on the part,
such as undercuts or threads, which will require additional mold pieces. Most of
these devices slide into the part cavity through the side of the mold, and are
therefore known as slides, or side-actions. The most common type of side-action is
a side-core which enables an external undercut to be molded. Other devices enter
through the end of the mold along the parting direction, such as internal core
lifters, which can form an internal undercut. To mold threads into the part, an
unscrewing device is needed, which can rotate out of the mold after the threads
have been formed.
Mold - Closed
Using pipes with a lower hydraulic capacity involves necessarily using a larger
nominal diameter, which has a negative effect on both profitability and
infrastructure investment costs. Using TOM© means you get more hydraulic
capacity for your investments costs.
Water Hammer
Water hammers occur when liquid flowing through piping stops suddenly when a
valve is open or closed, if a pump is stopped or started or by airlocks shifting
within the pipe. Water hammers can place greater pressure on a pipe’s working
pressure and lead to breakage, particularly when the pipe has already been
damaged by impacts or corrosion.
Water hammers (P) depend on the celerity (a), which is the wave speed, and the
fluid’s change of speed (V) The celerity depends basically on the pipe’s dimensions
(the relationship between the external diameter and the minimum thickness) and
the specifications of the material with which the tube is made (Young’s E module).
PVC-O pipes have a significantly lower celerity than pipes made from other
materials, particularly so with metal piping.
Dimentions
PVC-O pipes are supplied in total lengths of 6 metres (socket included). For other
lengths for special projects, price on request. Dimensions in inches are
aproximately.
Packaging
TOM© PVC-O pipes use the sector’s most reputable seal for high pressure
drinking water pipes: the Anger-LockTM, by Trelleborg Forsheda Pipe Seals. The
seal comprises a PP ring and a synthetic rubber lip that is an integrated part of
the pipe, avoiding displacement from its setting or movement when installation is
taking place.
TAPPING SADDLES
Allow connecting the pipe in the perpendicular direction to all kinds of fittings
(house connections, valves, purges, vents, etc. They are available with screws ends
and flange ends.
Allows connecting the spigot ends to all kinds of fittings with connection to a
flange (valves, elbows, t´s, DN reductions, caps, etc).
Connected directly with the pipe allow to have deviations, reductions and
connections on the net (elbows, t´s, DN reductions, etc).
Applications
Conduits for potable water transport. It is included both water abstraction and
water distribution network to city centers, urban network and industrial areas,
and water transfer to tanks and reservoirs. Pipelines for transport of water that
have been treated to remove impurities. Water transport pipes for irrigation
purposes. It includes irrigated land pipelines, water transfer to tanks and
reservoirs.
OTHER APPLICATIONS
Sewage
Fire Protection Nets
Industrial Applications
Infrastructural Nets
Raw Material
storage
500 sq.mt. Processing Area
2000 sq.mt.
Finished Product
storage
500 sq.mt.
Administrative
Building
Testing Lab Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
200 sq.mt.
100 sq.mt. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Xxxx GREEN PATCH xxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Security
Toilet Parking Guard Room
OUT GATE IN GATE
Gevelot Extrusion
6, Boulevard Bineau 92532
Levallois-Perret Cedex
FRANCE
http://www.gevelot-extrusion.com
Sica S.P.A.
Via Stroppata, 28
48011 Alfonsine (RA) Italy
VAT n. IT00084440395
tel +39 0544 88711
fax +39 0544 81340
[email protected]
Unity Plastomech
Mr. Siraj Ahmed Ansari
No. 67, Banner Industrial Estate,
Opposite Soma Textile Mill, Rakhial,
Ahmedabad - 380023, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +91-9327012660
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
Vrundavanplastic
6-B, Melody Estate, Gota,
Ahmedabad-382 481.
Office & postal address
Off.,Galaji Chawl,Opp. Govt.
Photo Litho Press, Dudheshwar Road,
Ahmedabad-380 004. Gujarat,INDIA.
Phone: + 91-79-25620179, +91-2717-241023(Fac)
Tel Fax : 079-25628684, 91-9099476263
www.vrundavanengg.com
[email protected]
[email protected]
S. K. Engineers
Naved Ahmed(Managing Director)
102, Garden City, Opposite HDFC Bank,
Pawan Vihar Colony Gate Near Akash Tower,
Almadina Hospital, Bisalpur Chouraha,
University Road, Bareilly - 243005,
Uttar Pradesh, India
Mobile: +91-9412292815 , +91-8755011715
Rd Engineering Works,
Sanjeev Dhiman(Manager)
J - 2848, DSIDC Industrial Park,
Narela, Delhi - 110040, , India
Mobile: +91-9899119350, +91-9811016823
Telephone: +91-11-22171154, +91-11-22854513
Fax: +91-11-22854513
S.K. Industries
102, Garden City,
Opp. HDFC Bank,
Pawan Vihar Colony Gate,
Near Akash Towar-Almadina
Hospital Bisalpur Chouraha,
University Road, Bareilly (U.P.) 243005 INDIA
PHONE NO+91-8755011715 / +91- 9412292815 / +91-9319414137 / +91-
8410085551
EMAIL: [email protected]
www.smallscaleindustries.in
Navdurga Engineers
No. 82, Panchratna Industrial Estate,
Behind Zaveri Estate, Singrva Kathwada Road,
Kathwada, Ahmedabad - 382430, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +(91)-9879541422, +(91)-9426344688
Telephone: +(91)-(79)-65411422
V. I. P. Engineers
C/59, Zaveri Industrial Estate, Kathvada Road,
Opposite ShyamVilla Society, Singrva Kathvada Cross Road,
Kathvada, Ahmedabad - 382430, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +(91)-9426755612, +(91)-9879274168
Dynamech Engineers
No. 214, Palsikar Colony
Indore, Madhya Pradesh- 452007, ( India )
Contact Person : Mr. Manohar Mirchandani
E-mail : [email protected], [email protected]
Mobile : +(91)-9893078979/9907277277
Phone : +(91)-(731)-2364890/2761418
Fax : +(91)-(731)-4036004
N. K. Industries
No. 44, Kameshwar Estate, Phase- 4, G. I. D. C.,
Vatva, Ahmedabad - 382445, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +(91)-9727720246, +(91)-9687631082
Telephone: +(91)-(79)-40087095, +(91)-(79)-25841423
Mayur Industries
MSSIDC Compound, Plot No. D-10, Road No. 30,
Wagle Industrial Estate, Thane West, Thane - 400604,
Maharashtra, India
Mobile: +(91)-7738044641, +(91)-9892654641
Telephone: +(91)-(22)-25834641
A. V. S. Plastic
No. 360, Chandra Prabhu Vegetarian Village,
Gandhi Road, Puzhal, Chennai - 600066,
Tamil Nadu, India
Mobile: +(91)-9444055598, +(91)-9383055598
Kashyap Industries
61, Gajanand Industrial Estate,
Near Nagarwel Hanuman Temple,
Opposite Gujarat Bottling, Rakhial
Ahmedabad - 380023, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +(91)-9879580713, +(91)-9974010321, +(91)-9638990197
Telephone: +(91)-(79)-22740713
Natraj Industries
Plot No. 564, Kathwada G I.D.C.,
Opposite Road No. 10,
Near Tribhuvan Estate Gate,
Phase- 2, Kathwada, Tal- Daskroi
Ahmedabad - 382430, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +(91)-9909421763, +(91)-9376105240, +(91)-9825404666
Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
Nelion Exports
No. 105, Champaklal Industrial Estate, Unit - 304,
3rd Floor, Sion East, Mumbai - 400022,
Maharashtra, India
Phone: +(91)-(22)-24083436 / 24085676
Fax: +(91)-(22)-24090406
Website: www.nelionexports.com/electrical-accessories.html
Tachometric Controls
S. No. 50/10/12, Near Abhiruchi Industrial Estate,
Post Narhe, Tal - Haveli, Pune - 411 041,
Maharashtra, India
Phone: +(91)-(20)-24391385
Website: www.tachometric.net/electronic-products.html
Ozone Technologies
C - 228, Sector - 63, Noida - 201305,
Uttar Pradesh, India
Phone: +(91)-(120)-4227679 / 4325073
Fax: +(91)-(120)-4259442
Website: www.creativeozone.com/industrial-ozone-generators.html
Sony Systems
C-153, Sector-10,
Noida - 201 301, Uttar Pradesh, India
Phone: +(91)-(120)-2547899 / 3262845
Fax: +(91)-(120)-4223899
Website: www.laundryequipmentsindia.com/turnkey-projects-machines.html
PVC RESIN
Aditya Molecules
401/C, Hetal Arch Premises,
Opposite Natraj Market, Malad West
Mumbai - 400064, Maharashtra, India
Mobile: +(91)-9987132089
Telephone: +(91)-(22)-28806344, 28805863
Jai Enterprises
Office No. 300, Building No. H- 2,
Apra North Extension Plaza,
Netaji Subhash Place, Pitampura
New Delhi - 110034, Delhi, India
Mobile: +(91)-9811610823, 9811610973
Telephone: +(91)-(11)-45596775, +(91)-(11)-65800980
Lumega Industries
Ramesh Mehendale (Proprietor)
Lumega Industries, Flat No. 401/402 4th Floor,
Jeevan Deep Building, Baburao Parulekar Marg,
Off Gokhale Road S, Dadar West, Mumbai - 400028,
Maharashtra, India
Mobile: +(91)-9820963816
Telephone: +(91)-(22)-24363008
Remedy Labs
Hemant Joshi (CEO)
Plot No. 260, Phase - I, G. I. D. C.,
Naroda, Ahmedabad - 382330, Gujarat, India
Mobile: +91-9825060087, +91-9375060087
Telephone: +91-79-22810517, +91-79-40080087
Jai Enterprises
Himanshu Aggarwal
Office No. 300, Building No. H- 2,
Apra North Extension Plaza,
Netaji Subhash Place, Pitampura,
New Delhi - 110034, Delhi, India
Mobile: +91-9811610823, +91-9811610973
Telephone: +91-11-45596775
Fax: +91-11-45596775
A. B. Enterprises
Manoharlal Bang (Partner)
No. 202, Shradanand Building,
No. 272/ 274, Samuel Street,
Mumbai - 400003, Maharashtra, India
Mobile: +(91)-9892424605, +(91)-9869434794
Telephone: +(91)-(22)-23435097, +(91)-(22)-66312586
PLANT ECONOMICS
Basis
Currency - Rs.
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 3,20,00,000.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 3,48,00,000.00
------------------------
2. Erection,Installation &
Electrification Rs. 10,00,000.00
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 37,00,000.00
------------------------
FIXED CAPITAL
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 7,05,00,000.00
------------------------
RAW MATERIALS
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 3,91,80,000.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 13,64,000.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 18,14,120.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 21,45,000.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 4,31,39,120.00
------------------------
COST OF PROJECT
MARGIN MONEY
Rs. 3,23,54,340.00
------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 10,28,54,340.00
------------------------
------------------------
TOTAL Rs.19,99,17,360.00
------------------------
COST OF PRODUCTION/ANNUM
TURN OVER/ANNUM
------------------------
TOTAL Rs.60,60,00,000.00
------------------------
= 60,60,00,000.00 - 55,49,18,283.62
= 5,10,81,716.38
5,10,81,716.38
= ------------------------------ X 100
60,60,00,000.00
= 8.43 %
5,10,81,716.38
= ------------------------------ X 100
19,99,17,360.00
= 25.55 %
FIXED COSTS
B.E.P. = ------------------------------ X 100
FIXED COSTS + PROFIT
5,62,52,619.62
= ------------------------------ X 100
5,62,52,619.62 + 5,10,81,716.38
= 52.41 %
0 : 70 :: 0 : 1
--------------------------
TOTAL Rs. 19,99,17,360.00
--------------------------
================================================================================
Year To Financial To Commercial To others Total
institutions banks
(Rs. 45825000) (Rs. 84121284) (Rs. 69971076)
================================================================================
1 91,65,000.00 1,68,24,256.80 1,39,94,215.20 3,99,83,472.00
2 91,65,000.00 1,68,24,256.80 1,39,94,215.20 3,99,83,472.00
3 91,65,000.00 1,68,24,256.80 1,39,94,215.20 3,99,83,472.00
4 91,65,000.00 1,68,24,256.80 1,39,94,215.20 3,99,83,472.00
5 91,65,000.00 1,68,24,256.80 1,39,94,215.20 3,99,83,472.00
================================================================================
================================================================================
Year On term loans On bank loans On self loans Total
(Rs. 45825000) (Rs. 84121284) (Rs. 69971076)
@ 13.50 % P.A. @ 13.50 % P.A. @ 13.50 % P.A.
================================================================================
1 61,86,375.00 1,13,56,373.34 94,46,095.26 2,69,88,843.61
2 49,49,100.00 90,85,098.67 75,56,876.21 2,15,91,074.89
3 37,11,825.00 68,13,824.00 56,67,657.16 1,61,93,306.17
4 24,74,550.00 45,42,549.34 37,78,438.11 1,07,95,537.44
5 12,37,275.00 22,71,274.67 18,89,219.05 53,97,768.72
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Year Interest Instalments Total
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1 2,69,88,843.61 3,99,83,472.00 6,69,72,315.62
2 2,15,91,074.89 3,99,83,472.00 6,15,74,546.90
3 1,61,93,306.17 3,99,83,472.00 5,61,76,778.18
4 1,07,95,537.44 3,99,83,472.00 5,07,79,009.46
5 53,97,768.72 3,99,83,472.00 4,53,81,240.74
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Year Building costs Plant & Machinery fur. & office equip. Total
( Rs. 32000000.00 )
( Rs. 34800000.00 ) ( Rs. 500000.00 )
@ 10.00 % P.A. @ 20.00 % P.A. @ 20.00 % P.A.
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1 32,00,000.00 69,60,000.00 1,00,000.00 1,02,60,000.00
2 28,80,000.00 55,68,000.00 80,000.00 85,28,000.00
3 25,92,000.00 44,54,400.00 64,000.00 71,10,400.00
4 23,32,800.00 35,63,520.00 51,200.00 59,47,520.00
5 20,99,520.00 28,50,816.00 40,960.00 49,91,296.00
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YR CAP. Sales Mfg. Gross Depre- Interest Net profit Net profit
UTIL Expenses Profit ciation before tax after tax
@ 35.00%
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1 70% 424200000 362368608 61831392 10260000 26988844 24582548 15978656
2 80% 484800000 414135552 70664448 8528000 21591075 40545373 26354493
3 80% 484800000 414135552 70664448 7110400 16193306 47360742 30784482
4 90% 545400000 465902496 79497504 5947520 10795537 62754447 40790390
5 100% 606000000 517669440 88330560 4991296 5397769 77941495 50661972
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YR CAP. Net profit Depre- Cash Repayment of Net surplus
UTIL (after tax) ciation in hand Instalment
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1 70% 15978656 10260000 26238656 25989257 249400
2 80% 26354493 8528000 34882493 25989257 8893236
3 80% 30784482 7110400 37894882 25989257 11905625
4 90% 40790390 5947520 46737910 25989257 20748653
5 100% 50661972 4991296 55653268 25989257 29664011
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LIABILITIES ASSETS
1 Year 70 % Capacity
2 Year 80 % Capacity
3 Year 80 % Capacity
4 Year 90 % Capacity