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Technology |
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Anti-Corrosive
Paints Based on CNSL Resin
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Product Code
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: |
35221 |
| Quality and Standards |
: |
Standard Anti-Corrosive
Paints |
| Production Capacity:
Qty. |
: |
Qty. : 200 M.T.
(per year) |
| Uploaded
on |
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December
2006 |
Introduction
Corrosion is a natural phenomenon.
Due to various types of pollution, corroding factors
are on the increase. Hence corrosion prevention
is of prime importance in day-to-day activities.
One of the natural products with versatile utility
in prevention of corrosion in CNSL (Cashew Nut
Shell Liquid). This oil is available in plenty
from cashew industry as a by-product. CNSL is
treated and polymerized to give resins which will
act as good coating materials. These resins are
used in anti-corrosive protective coatings.
The most important use is in painting marine vessels
and finishing boats. These paints are used in
chemical plants for protecting the machinery from
corrosion. It is also used in structural application,
where more exposure to heat and sun-light is there.
Market Potential
There is good market potential
for these type of primers in the country; more
so in the coastal states where finishing boats
and vessels are in plenty. As Chemical industry
is expanding rapidly, the concept of giving protection
to chemical plants is also on the increase. As
more and more stress is laid on preventive maintenance,
increasing use of anti-corrosive paints is anticipated.
Basis and Presumptions
i. The production capacity
is on single shift of 16 hours per day and 25
working days per month basis with 75% capacity
utilization.
ii. The cost of Plant and Machinery, Raw-materials,
selling price of finished products etc. are the
price collected at the time of preparation of
project profile and may vary depending upon location,
makers, market and other various reasons.
iii. The labour wages has been taken on the basis
of the minimum wages Act of the State Government.
iv. Interest rate of 12% on fixed capital and
12% on working capital.
v. Margin money taken @ 25% of project cost.
Implementation Schedule
| One year |
|
| i. Project report
preparation, registration, local application, etc. |
-2 months. |
| ii. Placing of
order for machinery and equipments, delivery, erection,
etc. |
-6 months. |
| iii. Electrification,
procurement of raw-materials, trial production |
-3 months. |
| iv. Commercial
production |
-1 month. |
Technical Aspects
Process of Manufacture
The paint manufacture consists
of the following basic procedures:
1. Mixing the pigment with sufficient vehicle
(Resin Solution) to make paste which has the correct
consistency for grinding.
2. Grinding the paste in a
mill until the aggregates are broken down as indicated
by the 'fineness of grind' test.
3. Letting down the ground paste with the remainder
materials in the formula.
4. Tinting the batch to the
required colour.
5. Testing to determine physical
properties and performance requirements.
6. Straining, filling
and packing.
In some cases, mixing and
grinding are done in the same equipment. The term
grinding is commonly used but the actual term
is dispersion. Actually, grinding means reduction
in size of the ultimate particles of pigment which
does not occur in the large majority of cases.
The purpose of grinding is to break down the aggregates
and to disperse the ultimate particles in the
vehicle. The work required for dispersion is performed
by the mill or dispersing equipment, and it may
be facilitated by addition of grinding aids. The
degree of dispersion in a batch of paste being
ground usually is determined with a hegman grind
gauge.
The gauge reading at this
location is taken as a measure of the degree of
dispersion of the pigment. The dispersion reading
for enamel paint should be at least 7 on hegman
gauge whereas a flat paint may be in the range
of 4 to 6 hegman gauge.
The dispersion force or action
is different in the various types of equipment.
In some cases, it is chiefly a shearing action
in the others, it is attrition of pigment aggregates
against one another, and impact or crushing occurs
to a limited extent. The most common action is
shearing which is a lateral motion such as cutting
or tearing.
High molecular weight is necessary
for high viscosity and strong back, but large
molecules do not wet the particles or penetrate
the aggregate as efficiently as small molecules.
For this reason volatile solvents appear to wet
pigments quite readily. However, a good dispersion
in a solvent may flocculate when the vehicle is
added in the let down stage, therefore, enough
resin is used in a solvent dispersion to coat
the pigment particles and prevent flocculation.
Production Capacity (per annum)
Standard Anti-Corrosive Paints
1. Capacity - Quantity 200
MTs
2. Value Rs. 2,28,00,000
Financial Aspects
A. Fixed Capital
| (i) Land and Building |
(Rs.)
|
| Land 500 sq. mts. |
1500000
|
| Built-up area: office, store
etc.500 sq. ft. |
1000000
|
| Factory shed 2000 sq. ft. |
2000000
|
|
Total
|
4500000
|
| (ii) Plant and Machinery |
(Rs.)
|
| a. Mild steel ball mill-500
Ltrs.cap. with 10 HP motor-1 No. |
500000
|
| b. Planetary mixer 200
Ltrs with 5 HP motor |
200000
|
| c. Triple roll mill-1
No. 6" × 12" |
400000
|
| d. Paint storage tank
1000 ltrs. 6 Nos. |
300000
|
| e. Platform weighing
balance-1 No. |
50000
|
| f. Solvent storage tank
with pump |
300000
|
| g. M.S.(Mild Steel) Varnish
Kettle 200 ltrs.-2 Nos. |
50000
|
| h. Laboratory equipments
like balance, oven glass apparatus, viscometer,
etc. |
500000
|
| i. Generator and pollution
control devices and water service |
800000
|
|
Electrification, erection
and commissioning
|
1000000
|
|
Total
|
41000000
|
B. Working Capital
|
(i) Staff and Labour
(per month)
|
(Rs.)
|
| a. Chief Chemist/Paint
Technologist-1 No. |
15,000
|
| b. Skilled workers-8
Nos. |
1,20,000
|
| c. Unskilled workers-4
Nos. |
12,000
|
| d. Store Clerk-cum-typist-4
No. |
16,000
|
| e. Sales representative-1
No. |
10,000
|
| f. Peon & watchmen-
4 No. |
14,000
|
| |
1,87,000
|
| Perks @ 22% |
41,140
|
|
Total
|
2,28,140
|
|
or say
|
2,28,000
|
| (ii) Raw Materials
(per month) |
Kg.
|
(Rs.)
|
| a. CNSL Resin |
5,000
|
5,00,000
|
| b. M.T.O. (Mineral Turpentine
Oil) |
3,70 ltrs.
|
2,80,000
|
| c. Red oxide |
2,000
|
30,000
|
| d. Zinc chromate |
400
|
80,000
|
| e. Bentonite |
1000
|
10,000
|
| f. China clay |
1000
|
8,000
|
| g. Linseed oil |
500
|
30,000
|
| h. Cobalt napthenates |
400
|
10,000
|
| i. Rosin |
400
|
30,000
|
| j. Packaging drums and
labels |
900
|
90,000
|
|
Total
|
10,68,000
|
| (iii) Utilities (per
month) |
(Rs.)
|
| Power |
20,000
|
| Water |
3,000
|
| Fuel |
15,000
|
|
Total
|
38,000
|
| (iv) Other
Contingent Expenses (per month) |
(Rs.)
|
| a. Postage
and Stationery |
5,000
|
| b. Telephone |
5,000
|
| c. Taxes |
10,000
|
| d. Repair
and Maintenance |
8,000
|
| e. Travelling
and Transport |
50,000
|
| f. Advertising
and publicity |
20,000
|
| g. Miscellaneous
Expenses |
10,000
|
|
Total
|
1,08,000
|
| Total recurring
expenses |
14,42,000
|
| For three
months |
43,26,000
|
C. Total Capital Investment
| a. Fixed Capital |
86,00,000
|
| b. Working Capital |
43,26,000
|
|
Total
|
1,29,26,000
|
| (i) Cost of Production
and Profitability |
(Rs. in Lakhs)
|
| i. Total Cost of raw
materials |
1,28,16,000
|
| ii. Staff and labour |
27,36,000
|
| iii. Power, water and
fuel |
4,56,000
|
| iv. Other expenses |
12,96,000
|
| v. Interest on fixed
capital @ 12% p.a. |
15,51,000
|
| vi. Depreciation |
5,10,000
|
|
Total
|
1,93,65,000
|
| (ii) Receipt by sale
of 200MT of paints @ Rs. 114/ kg. |
2,28,00,000
|
| (iii) Gross Profit |
Rs. 34,35,000
|
| (iv) % Profit on Total
Investment |
26.5%
|
| (v) Net Profit Ratio |
20.9%
|
(vi) Break-even Point
| (1) Fixed Cost |
(Rs.)
|
| Depreciation |
5,10,000
|
| Interest |
15,51,000
|
| 40% Salary and Wages |
10,94,000
|
| 40% other contingent
expenses |
17,30,000
|
|
Total
|
48,85,000
|
|
|
Fixed
Cost × 100
------------------------------ |
| F.C. + Profit |
|
=
|
1,29,26,000×100
------------------------------ |
| 1,29,26,000 + 34,35,000 |
|
=
|
72.7% |
Addresses of Machinery Manufacturer
and Suppliers
1. M/s. Sphere Engineers Pvt.Ltd.
Plot No. A-287,
16/2, Wagle Indl. Estate,
Thane, Mumbai-400604.
2. M/s. Sallon Dynamics
4 Krishna Building,
6th Khetwadi Lane,
Mumbai-400004.
3. M/s. Bonazo Enterprises
63, Najafgarh Road,
New Delhi-110015.
4. M/s. Raymer Engg. Corpn.
Crown Bldg., Uranwala Street,
P.O. Box No. 4019, Grant Road,
Mumbai-400021.
5. M/s. Torrance overseas Engineers
Pvt. Ltd.
754, Anna Salai,
Chennai-600002.
6. M/s. Kusum Engg. Co. Ltd.
25, Swallow Lane,
Kolkata-700001.
7. M/s. Dalal Engg. Pvt. Ltd.
36/37, Jolly Maker Chamber-II,
Nariman point,
Mumbai-400021.
8. M/s. Western Mfg. Co.(Bombay) Pvt. Ltd.
Vulcan Insurance Bldg.,
Near Nariman Road,
Mumbai-400001.
9. M/s. The Oriental Machinery
Supplying Agency Limited
25, Rajendra Nath Mukherjee Road,
Kolkata-700001.
10. M/s. The Pioneer Engg. Company
57, Apollo St., Fort,
Mumbai-400001.
11. M/s. The Ken Indl. Products Pvt.Ltd.
7, Convent Road,
Kolkata-700014.
12. M/s. The Terrance and Sons Ltd.
20, Choranghee Road,
Kolkata-700016.
13. M/s. National India Engg. Co. Pvt. Ltd.
Botawalla Bldg.,
Nariman Circle, Fort,
Mumbai-400001.
Addresses and Raw Material
Suppliers
1. M/s. Amrutlal Bhura Bhai
and Co.
Anand Bhawan,
Prince Street,
Mumbai-400002.
2. M/s. Allied Trading Co.
39, Nagdevi Street,
Mumbai-400003.
3. M/s. Universal Paints Corpn.
Pvt. Ltd.
39, Nagadevi St.,
Mumbai-400003.
4. M/s. Gandhi Parekh Investment
Corpn. Private Limited
Allice Bldgs., Dr. D.N. Road, Fort,
Mumbai-400001.
5. M/s. Techno Enterprises Pvt. Ltd.
P-22, Swallow Lane,
Kolkata-700001.
Contact for more information:

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