1. Introduction and plant lay-out Flashcards

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1
Q

What is unit operation?

A

unit/equipment used to process the food physically (occur the physical change) both using mechanical energy or involving heat energy (heating/cooling)

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2
Q

What is unit proses?

A

Unit/equipment used to process/convert the food chemically, biochemically, or microbiology (occur the chemical change of food) (reactor/cioreactor) –> engineering fundamental of food industry

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3
Q

What is unit process?

A

Combination of 2 unit operation or more to process the food physically.

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4
Q

What’s an example of unit operation in tomato paste?

A

sorter

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5
Q

Mention and explain types of process in food industry!

A
  1. Process batch: processing a number of materials into products by following one or more se[ (set?) of production, according to the planned order and time (loading, process, and unloading takes its own time or not at the same time)
  2. Continuous process: processing a number of ingredients from the start of process through each production step to a final product that runs every time (non stop production cycle)
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6
Q

What are factors that need to be considered in designing a plant?

A

1) raw matter
2) products made in the food plant
3) process technology and engineering
4) auxiliary equipments
—–>

a) process and equipment selection
b) sanitary design
c) support facilities
d) welfare facilities
e) security

—–>
1) integration (materials, workers, machineries, activities/movements)
2) minimum distance
3) flow (materials and workers)
4) rooms volume
5) safety and comforts
6) flexibility

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7
Q

What is an overall lay-out?

A

the way equipment is located with respect to other pieces, is dictated by efficient flow of materials and people

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8
Q

What does plant layout arrange?

A
  • personnel
  • operating equipment
  • storage space
  • materials handling equipment
  • all other supporting machineries and services
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9
Q

Muther grid?

A

summarized info inside a grid displaying various combiantions of department, work group, or machine pairs. each combination is represented by an intersection on the grid, and is assigned a letter indicating importance of closeness of two.

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10
Q

Qualify the relationship between departments below according to the muther gri:
1. Relationship between R&D and electronic testing
2. Electronic testing and food analysis
3. Food analysis and ultrasonic testing
5. Ultrasonic testing and sensory testing
6. Sensory and impact testing

A
  1. E
  2. I
  3. I
  4. I
  5. I
  6. E
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11
Q

Letter symbol on muther chart:
A: absolutely necessary
E: very important
I= Important
O: ordinary importance
U: unimportant
X: undesirable

A
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12
Q

There are several types of lay-out:

A
  1. Process lay-out
  2. Fixed position lay-out
  3. Product lay-out
  4. Cellular/group lay-out
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13
Q

What is a process lay-out?

A
  1. Found in firms that produce customized, low-volume products that may require different processing requirements and sequences of operations
  2. Called as functional layouts and the flow in a process layout can be very complex
  3. Example: machine shop
  4. Services that utilize process layouts include hospitals, banks, auto repair, libraries, and universities
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14
Q

What is a fixed position lay-out?

A
  1. Appropriate for a product that is too large/heavy to move
  2. Example: a hospital operating room where doctors, nurses, and medical equipment are brought to the patient)
  3. Other fixed-position layout examples include construction (e.g. buildings, dams, and electric or nuclear power plants), shipbuilding, aircraft, aerospace.

Required resources must be portable so that they can be taken to the job for “on the spot” performance

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15
Q

What is a product lay-out?

A
  1. Product layouts are found in repetitive assembly and process or continuous flow industries
  2. It produces high-volume, highly standardized, repetitive process
  3. The resources are arranged sequentially, based on the routing of the products
  4. In theory, this sequential layout allows the entire process to be laid out in a straight line, which at times may be totally dedicated to the production of only one product or product version
  5. Needs balancing for other lines are not idle while waiting for the current line
  6. Each of the counter consists of several different equipment. However, at the end of the day they would be processed in a large counter together
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16
Q

What is a cellular lay-out?

A
  1. Type of layout where machines are grouped according to the process requirements for a set of similar items (part families) that require similar processing -> these groups are called cells
  2. An equipment layout configured to support cellular manufacturing
  3. Processes are grouped into cells using a technique known as group technology
  4. Group technology involves identifying parts with similar design characteristics (size, shape, and function) and similar process characteristics (type of processing required, available machinery that performs this type of process, and processing sequence)
  5. Workers in cellular layouts are cross-trained so that they can operate all the equipment within the cell and take responsibility for its output
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17
Q

Advantages and disadvantages of fixed p.l

A

Adv:
1. Very high mix and product flexibility
2. Product/customer not moved or disturbed
3. High variety of tasks for staff

Disadv:
1. Very high unit cost
2. Scheduling space and activities can be difficult

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18
Q

Adv and disadv of process p.l

A
  1. High mix and product flexibility
  2. Relatively robust if in the case of disruption
  3. Easy supervision of equipment of plant

disadv:
1. low utilization of resources
2. Can have a very high WIP
3. Complex flow

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19
Q

Adv and disadv of cell p.l

A

adv:
1. good compromise between cost and flexibility
2. Fast throughput
3. Group work can result in good motivation????? bro so sorry gw bahkan gangerti ini apaan

disadv:
1. Can be costly to rearrange existing layout
2. Can need more plant and equipment

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20
Q

Adv and disadv of product p.l

A

Adv:
1. Low unit costs for high volume
2. Gives opportunities for specialization of equipment

Disadv:
1. Can have low mix and flexibility
2. Not very robust to disruption
3. Work can be very repetitive

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21
Q

Basic types of flow patterns that are employed in designing the layout?

A

I, L, U, S, O

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22
Q

Flow patterns in p.l

A

a) i flow: separate receiving and shipping area
b) L flow: when straight line flow chart is to be accommodated
c) V shape: for storage
d) u flow: very popular as a combination of receiving and dispatch
e) s flow: when production line is long and zigzagging on the production flow is required
f) o flow: when it is desired to terminate the flow near where it is originated

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23
Q

Steps of planning lay-out design

A
  1. Analysis:
    Input data and activities (flow of materials & activity relationship, relationship diagram –> space requirements and space available)
  2. Search
    space relationship diagram, modifying considerations and practical limitations, develop layout alternatives
  3. Selection
    evaluation
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24
Q

Do read examples of incorrectly and correctly plant layout/facilities designed

A

Dont’s
1. Raw material, partly processed product and finished product in the same cold store
2. Adjacent inspection of prepared food and washing of raw material
3. Confused and excessive materials handling

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25
Q

What is material handling?

A

organized movement of a specific material from one place to another, at the right time, and in the right quantity

26
Q

What are the importance of handling system?

A
  1. Efficiency
  2. Cost saving
    manual -> automation
27
Q

What are the good practices of handling system?

A
  1. Decrease the handling cost by better utilizing labor, machines, and space
  2. decrease the operational cost
  3. reduce production or processing time
  4. increase efficient use of storage space
  5. keep material moving, thereby reducing space occupied in-production material
  6. prevent handling-related injuries and accidents
  7. improve product quality
  8. reduce material waste
  1. increasing productivity and food quality
  2. reduction in non-present labors
28
Q

How to increase material handling efficiency?

A
  1. Minimize movement: shorten transfer lines as much as possible, and eliminate all nonessential material movement
  2. Handle products in units as large as possible while still practical or as unit loads
  3. Remove as much water as possible from product that needs shipping and storage.
  4. Change the form of the product for easy handling (bag in box for liquids)
  5. Change the operation to continuous flow if possible
  6. Automate materials handling as much as possible
29
Q

Things needed to be considered of material handling designs

A
  1. Influences on the product quality such as contam, elevation in temp, shocks
  2. Simplicity
    3, Maintenance`
30
Q

Materials handling equipment can be grouped into

A
  1. Fixed path
  2. Fixed area
  3. Variable path
  4. Variable area
31
Q

What’s a fixed path equipment?

A

Equipment can move material from one point to another.
e.g.: conveyor belt systems. sorting belts, chain mesh belts

32
Q

What’s a fixed area equipment?

A

Materials handling system can serve any point within a specific volume.
ex: overhead traveling crane

33
Q

What’s a variable path and variable area equipment?

A

handing equipment will include all manual and motorized carts, forklifts, trolleys, and dollies. these units can be moved anywhere in a factory and perform whatever material movement for which they are designed

34
Q

What are conveyors?

A
  1. Units that will cause horizontal or inclined continuous movement of material
  2. System is normally fixed in place, and conveying will take place in overhead, working height, floor level, or under-floor areas
    3, Material motion is induced by gravity or mechanical means

ex:
HC horizontal, DC diagonal, HD horizontal diagonal, DH diagonal horizontal, SD “S” diagnoal conveyor, SV “S” Vertical conveyor, UC “U” conveyor, IC “Inner circuit conveyor, LC Loading conveyor

35
Q

Types of conveyors

A
  1. Roller conveyors
  2. Skate-wheel conveyor
  3. Belt conveyor
  4. Screw conveyor
36
Q

Roller conveyors:

A

a) powered or free-running
b) in free-running, rollers are mounted horizontally in a frame
c) this forms an almost continuous surface over which objects can be pushed

37
Q

skate-wheel conveyor:

A

similar to roller conveyor:
a) skate-wheel is better than roller conveyor for curving -track
b) roller is having higher load as compared with skate-wheel conveyor
c) roller is stronger than with skate-wheel conveyor

38
Q

Belt conveyor:

A
  1. Comprised of an endless belt that can be any width and any length
  2. The belt is driven on one side with an idler roller on the other side
  3. Sheet metal or metal rollers are used to support the belts. Belt material can be plain or rubber-coated canvas, wire mesh, stainless steel ribbon
  4. Smooth belts can be used for inclines up to about 20 degree
  5. if the belts are fitted with special slats or other devices to prevent rollback or slipping, they can be used on inclines up to 45 degree
39
Q

Screw/auger conveyors:

A
  1. can operate on the principle of helical screw rotation in a semicircular channel or a tube
  2. The helical screws push the material, and the direction is reversible
  3. Application: bulk handling of sugar, grain, beans, and other powdery
40
Q

Bucket elevator:

A
  1. Bucket elevators are large-scale bulk handling units. Used to handle particulate, free-flowing substances such as sugar, beans, and cereals.
  2. The steel buckets are carried on an endless chain
  3. The buckets are loaded at the bottom of the system and tipped out at the top. It is an efficient and high capacity system
41
Q

Overhead traveling crane

A

Used for moving material intermittently, vertically, or horizontally.

Application:
1. For handling material from truck, train, or ship
2. Handling crates filled by the cans in retort system
3. Handling large package materials

Powering:
1. Manual
2. Steam
3. Electric
4. Diesel

42
Q

Trucks and forklift

A
  1. function: for moving (up/down) materials from one to another short distance area
  2. powering: manual and machine
  3. A truck (4 wheels) with fork in front on it and drove by machine (forklift)
  4. Powering: Electrical motor, diesel, or gasoline
  5. The second packaging could be: pellet (box), trunk, etc
43
Q

Pipeline construction in piping system

A

Metals and flexible rubber joints -> thermal properties

44
Q

Function of flexible rubber joints

A
  1. Accommodate thermal expansion or other pipeline movement
  2. Reduce vibration transfer from pipeline to the pump and vice versa
  3. Take care of misalignment between pump and piping
  4. Facilitate maintenance on the pipeline without disturbing the pump
  5. Act as a flange adaptor when the pipeline and pump have different flanges
45
Q

Types of pipe fitting

A

elbow, reducer, tee, coupling, adapters, union, valve, cross, olet, cap, plug, swage nipple, expansion joint, bush, long radius bend, steam traps, flanges

46
Q

Five major types of joint

A
  1. bell-and-spigot joints
  2. screwed or threaded joints
  3. flanged joints
  4. welded joints
  5. soldered joints (not recommended in food plant)
47
Q

Types of piping hangers and supports

A
  1. Adjustable pipe roll stand
  2. Anchor chair
  3. Adjustable swivel pipe roll
  4. Standard ring and bolt hanger
  5. Adjustable clevis and band hanger
48
Q

Functions of valve:

A

Mechanical device that controls the flow of fluid and pressure within a system or process:
1. Stopping and starting fluid flow
2. Controlling direction of fluid flow
3. Varying (throttling) the amount of fluid flow
4. Regulating downstream system or process pressure
5. Relieving component or piping over pressure

49
Q

Types of valves

A

Ball valve, gate valve, globe valve, needle valve, diaphragm valve

50
Q

Function of pump

A

A machine that transfers mechanical energy to a fluid. it enables a liquid to:
1. Flow from a region or low pressure to one of high pressure
2. Flow from a low level to a higher level
3. Flow at a faster rate

51
Q

Factors considered to select size and type of pump

A
  1. Pressure required (pressure head)
  2. Volumetric flow rate (velocity head)
  3. Properties of the fluid handled (density, viscosity, oxidation sensitivity, flow properties (newtonian or non-newtonian), foaming, shear damage)
  4. Temperature of the fluid and vapor pressure
  5. Operational considerations, such as intermittent or continued use
52
Q

Formula of pump efficiency and power output

A

Mechanical efficiency:
Em = P0/Pi

Power output:
Po= WQ.rho.g

53
Q

Types of pump

A

Rotodynamic:
centrifugal, axial flow, mixed flow, turbine

Positive displacement:
-rotary: gear, lobe, sliding vane, screw
-reciprocating: piston, diaphragm, plunger

54
Q

centrifugal pump?

A

mechanical machine that pumps the fluids by converting the mechanical power (rotational energy resulting in centrifugal force) into the pressure energy of the fluid flow

55
Q

3 main categories of centrifugal pumps exist based impeller?

A

axial flow, radial flow, mixed flow

56
Q

explain operation of centrifugal pump

A
  1. Fluid enters the pump at the center of impeller, from where it is moved by revolving blades of impeller
  2. Rotation generates centrifugal force -> causes pressure at outer diameter of the impeller
  3. When flow takes place, fluid passes from the impeller at considerable velocity and pressure to a passageway in the casing that will gradually expand to the discharge station
57
Q

Explain cavitation and oxidation sensitivity of centrifugal pump

A

Cavitation is a formation of vapor bubbles within a liquid at low-pressure regions that occur in places where the liquid has been accelerated to high velocities

lowest pressure (T boiling «) -> vaporization -> vapor + gas -> mixing -> oxidation

1) in cenf pump, the area with lowest P is the entrance to impeller vanes
2) This is the place where vaporization occur as the formation of vapor would interfere with performance, it ‘s important that the formation of vapor be avoided

58
Q

Positive displacement pumps?

A
  1. Operate by sucking a specific volume of fluid into the pump and then forcing this volume out at the discharge side (inlet is walled from outlet)
    2, In positive displacement pumps, the fluid is directly displaced, and the capacity is independent of pressure and directly proportional to speed
59
Q

Characteristics of positive displacement pumps

A
  1. Capacity is proportional to speed
  2. Head is independent of pump speed
  3. Power requirements are proportional to head
  4. Self-priming is in the design
  5. Fluids containing entrained gases or vapors can be handled
  6. Suction capability is proportional to speed
60
Q

Rotary pumps - internal gear pumps?

A

Fluid is trapped by the teeth and transported from the suction to the delivery side

61
Q

Advantages of gear pumps are as follows

A
  1. Pumps are self-priming
  2. Discharge is uniform with little pressure pulsation
  3. Pump rotation is reversible
  4. They are self-priming and can handle gaseous fluids
  5. Small clearances cause minimal flow variations with viscosity variations and pressure fluctuations
62
Q

Rotary pumps- lobe pumps

A

a) small clearance between the rotors and between the rotors and the casing
b) rotors are driven independently through timing gears. Trilobe form is normally used, while bilobe form is reserved for difficult-to-handle fluids
c) these pumps are normally made in stainless steel for food and pharmaceutical markets