You are on page 1of 47

Manufacturing and

Industrial Processes
ENGR. MAUREEN M. ABANSI
ME 4241
INTRODUCTION TO UNIT

1 OPERATIONS

SOLID-TO-SOLID SEPARATION
CO

2
UR
SE

SOLIDS SIZE REDUCTION

3
OU
TLI
NE

SOLIDS HANDLING AND

4 TRANSPORTATION
DRYING AND SEPARATING

5 PROCESSES

OTHER MANUFACTURING PROCESSES


CO

6
UR
SE
OU
TLI
NE
1
UNIT OPERATIONS
01

TEXT Add your words here


Add your words here
Add your words here

Add your words here


Add your words here
Add your words here

HOW
Add DOtitle
your THEY DESIGN THESE?
here
A unit operation is a basic step in a process that 01
involves physical change or chemical transformation
during the process

Manufacturing may be
defined as the sequential
application of technical unit
operations to increase or
convert raw material, or
materials, to a high-value
added component or
device.

UNIT OPERATIONS
01
Add your words here
Add your words here
Add your words here
TITLE

Add your words here


TITLE Add your words here
Add your words here

Add your words here TITLE


Add your words here
Add your words here

UNIT OPERATIONS
Since individual processes can be broken down into series of 01
steps, and the individual operations have common
techniques and are based on the same scientific principles, it
is good to study about unit operations.

Types of Unit Operations: (Swain, 2011)

1.Mechanical Operations
2.Fluid-flow operations
3.Heat-transfer operations; and
4.Mass-transfer operations

UNIT OPERATIONS
01
01
1
UNIT OPERATIONS:
Fundamental
Concepts
01
1 MATERIAL BALANCE

“Matter can neither be created nor destroyed.”

������ = �������

������ = ������� + ∆����������

UNIT OPERATIONS : FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS


01
1 MATERIAL BALANCE

UNIT OPERATIONS : FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS


01
2 ENERGY BALANCE
- to be able to determine the amount of energy required
to carry out on operation, an energy balance analysis is
done

“Energy can neither be created nor destroyed.”

��� = ����

��� = ���� + ∆�������

UNIT OPERATIONS : FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS


01
3 IDEAL CONTACT

It is important to know how much the material being processed is in


contact for any length of time under specified conditions, such as
conditions of temperature, pressure, and etc.

UNIT OPERATIONS : FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS


01
4 RATES OF AN OPERATION

Equilibrium must be attained for further change can


take place and the process stops, however the
process tends to keep going. Resistance ( heat
transfer, electrical resistance, etc.) provides the
major difficulty in tackling the rates of an operation.

UNIT OPERATIONS : FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS


2
SOLID-TO-SOLID
SEPARATION:
Properties of Solids
02
1 DENSITY and BULK DENSITY

Expressed by the symbol “Apparent Density”; It is the total


ρ, and is defined as the mass per unit total volume.
mass per unit volume. In some cases the bulk density of a
specific material is not equal to the
� actual density of the raw material.
� ��������� ��������
�� =
���� ��������

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
1 DENSITY and BULK DENSITY

One way to compute density:

���� �������
�������� �� = 1 −
�������� �������

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
2 POROSITY

It is the amount of
available spaces
known as void spaces
of a raw material in
which water or air (or
other materials) can
fill up with.

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02

Soil in reality, contains


moisture (20% water).
Depending on soil
compaction, contains
air on void spaces.
02

Moisture is an
important factor when
dealing with materials
such as Bagasse.
True Density Bulk Density 02
Nonporous materials have a Porous materials have lesser mass
density equal to its true compared to its nonporous
density. counterpart.
Example: diamond, block of Compare: Powdered talc as filler
pure aluminium for paint.
Compare: Raw material of talc
02
3 SPECIFIC GRAVITY

The ratio of the density of the material to the


density of a reference substance (usually water at
4°C has a density of 1000 kg/m3).

�. �. =
����

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
4 HARDNESS

It is the resistance of materials to indentation and


scratching.

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
5 BRITTLENESS /FRIABILITY

A property of a material to be
easily broken by impact. The
brittleness of coal is ideal when
gravity crushing coal for stokers.
Hard materials can be
brittle/frail and these two
properties are not synonymous
with each other.

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
6 TOUGHNESS

It is the resistance to impact.


The inverse of friability.
Mechanical equipment must
have support that have high
toughness.

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
02
7 FRICTION

It is the resistance of a
material moving against
another material

PROPERTIES OF SOLIDS
2
SOLID-TO-SOLID
SEPARATION:
Screening
02
METHODS OF SEPARATING
MATERIALS
(1) Chemical Separation

(2) Mechanical Separation


02
What is Mechanical Separation?

• those employing a selective


barrier such as screen or a
filter media, (2) Mechanical Separation
• those depending on the
difference on phase density
alone,
• those depending on the fluid
and particle mechanics, and
• those depending on the
surface, electrical, or magnetic
properties of particles
02

It is a mechanical operation that is


generally used in separating large
particles into specific size fractions.
Other term for screening: Sieving.

SCREENING/
Add SIEVING
your title here
02

Screening is done by passing the


mixture of material in a feed moving
through uniformly spaced opening of
the desired size as the base (screen).

SCREENING/
Add SIEVING
your title here
02

Mining and Food Industry Chemical


Mineral
Industry
Processing

Plastics and Pharmaceuticals


Recyling

APPLICATIONS OF SCREENING
02
Purposes of Screening
• to remove the coarse particles for
further size reduction

• to remove the fine particles from


crusher feeds to save power by
preventing over-grinding

• to grade the crushed products


into commercial sizes, and

• to perform a step for a


subsequent process.
2
SOLID-TO-SOLID
SEPARATION:
Screening
Terminologies
02
1 PARTICLE

It is the single piece of


raw material being fed
into the screen.

Particles of raw
material are then
separated using the
screen.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
1 PARTICLE

It is the single piece of


raw material being fed
into the screen.

Particles of raw
material are then
separated using the
screen.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
Dimension of a particle
MARTIN’S DIAMETER

- the mean distance between


two parallel tangents to the
projected particle diameter

FERET’S DIAMETER

- the mean chord length of the


projected particle perimeter
02
2 SCREEN APERTURE

It is the clear size


between the
individual wires of the
screen.
w – aperture width
d – wire diameter
p – pitch (distance between
midpoints of wires).

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
3 MESH

The number of screen


apertures per unit
length

The larger the mesh


number, the finer the
screen is.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
4 SCREEN INTERVAL

- the relationship between


the successive sizes of
screen openings in a series.

Common screen intervals


are 2 for large apertures.
√2=1.4141: for smaller
apertures
√(4&2) =1.892: for careful
work and research

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
5 UNDERSIZE PARTICLES

- the particles that pass


through the apertures
(openings) of the screen.

Undersize particles are


smaller than the aperture
screen size.
Commonly denoted by the
negative (-) sign.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
6 OVERSIZE PARTICLES

- the particles that retain in


the screen

Oversize particles are larger


than the screen aperture
size.
Commonly denoted by the
positive (+) sign.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
7 BLINDING

- when particles tend to block the


screen apertures (opening), and
thus prevent screening

1. Presence of near mesh


particles that have sizes very
close to the screen aperture size.
2. Cohesion of particles to each
other.
3. Moisture of the particles tend
to stick to the surface of the
screen.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
8 BLINDING

- when particles tend to block the


screen apertures (opening), and
thus prevent screening

1. Presence of near mesh


particles that have sizes very
close to the screen aperture size.
2. Cohesion of particles to each
other.
3. Moisture of the particles tend
to stick to the surface of the
screen.

SCREENING TERMINOLOGIES
02
CATEGORIES OF SCREENING

(1) Dry Screening (2) Wet Screening

- the drying of a - a category for


material containing a screening fines and
natural amount of moist materials
moisture or a material whose screening is
that has been dried very difficult without
before screening washing

You might also like