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KRAFT PAPER FROM WASTE PAPER (20 TPD)

[EIRI/EDPR/3688] J.C. 1774XL

INTRODUCTION
Paper form a commodity of prime importance to day from the parts of view of mass
communication, education, and industrial and economic growth. The art of paper
making was first discovered in China in and around 2nd century. B.C. pan where it
travelled slowly west ward and reached the prantiens of Europe. By the end of 14th
century, a member of paper mill existed in Europe, particularly in Spain, Italy, France
and Germany. the invention of printing in 1956 brought a vastly in creased demand
for paper, and paper-manufacturing was introduced to England. America followed in
1690.

Agricultural residues, such as bagasse, rice husk, wheat husk jute sticks, grasses, etc
are fast becoming popular materials for paper making. considerable attention is
being given to the utilization of various agricultural by products for preparing pulp
for paper manufacture landable efforts are being make in this direction.

Paper production requires a disintegration of the bulky fibrous material to individual


or small agglomerate fibres.

This is called pulping. The ideal fibre for high grade paper should be long, high in
cellulose content and low in ligrin content. Most ideal raw material for paper products
is bamboo. Other sources are bagasse and hardwoods like jute stick must be
developed and good quality paper pulp make by blending with bamboo fibre.

Over recent years, the emergencies of mini paper plants on a reality seems to hold the
promise of adding new horizons to the development and growth of Indian paper
industry. In may be noted with concern that the large sector of this industry for
quite sometime, has failed to sustain any appreciable growth due to various
factors eg. The plant being highly capital intensive low rats of return and the raw
material bottlenecks etc. mini paper plants are viewed as an effective remedy to the
current ailments of the paper industry as they involve much less capital cost and
are proved to be technically feasible and economically viable these plants can be
erected on the basis of fully indigenous expertise, know how and machinery.
Moreover, they after an effective means of lasing considerably the burden an
conventional raw materials.

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The paper industry of India is faced with numerous difficulties, some of which are
given below:

1. Shortage of Fibrous Raw Material

The lack forest resources requires long range planning for development of
improved bamboo has vesting utilization of bagasse, jute etc.

2. High process and Shortage of Chemicals

Shortage of sulphur, salt cake (Na2So4) and chlorine with corresponding high
prices place in the Indian paper industry to a great disadvantage in attempting to
export paper product to a regement of foreign exchange position. This forces a
great deal more attention and chemical recovery methods.

Due to the above problems, it become necessary to use simple and more scientific
methods for the manufacture of paper products. Due to the lack of the fibres
material jute stick is now being started to be wed as the starting material. the
paper produced from jute is very hard and has comparatively high tensile
strength. Move over, the chemicals used are available indigenously without any
difficulty. There are move than 30 to 40 paper industries producing in public and
small scale sector. The other factors which can be kept in view in selecting the raw
materials.

1. The fibres of the raw material should be of high strength.

2. Strength methods used for preparing the pulp shaved be easy and hot be
complicated.

3. Properties of the product shaved be of quality by seeing the above problems


and jute sticks are quite suitable for the production of paper. A good
supply of jute sticks should be ensured by the suppliers.

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Mini paper plants are mainly dependent on supplies of waste paper and rafs. They
also make pulp out of cereal straw and other agricultural residues. A further
important factor in favour of the mini paper plants is that their consumption of
chemicals is far less than in the large scale units, and the power requirements are
also less. The quality of paper produced in mini paper plants is, however, some
what inferior to that obtainable in large scale units.

It may be noted here, that while the large units form the care of the industry, the
mini plants can play a very effective role by augumenting the indigenous
production of several varieties of paper where quality is not of prime importance,
and effectively utilizing the vast resources of unconventional raw materials, which
have hither to been rather untapped.

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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
1. SHORTAGE OF FIBROUS RAW MATERIAL
2. HIGH PROCESS AND SHORTAGE OF CHEMICALS
USES AND APPLICATION
BESIDES, THE END USE OF PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS ARE,
B. I. S. SPECIFICATION
B.I.S. SPECIFICATION FOR KRAFT PAPER
SCOPE
GRADES
REQUIREMENTS
MATERIAL
FINISH
SIZE AND TOLERANCE ON SIZE
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:-
PACKING AND MARKING
PACKAGE
ROLL
MARKET POSITION OF KRAFT PAPER
GLOBAL KRAFT PAPERS MARKET CLASSIFIED ON THE BASIS
OF REGION AS FOLLOWS:
OVERVIEW OF INDIAN PAPER INDUSTRY
CHART 1: INDIA'S SHARE OF THE GLOBAL MARKET
CHART 2: PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION OF PAPER (KG)
CHART 3: DOMESTIC PAPER DEMAND (IN MN TONNES)
THE BROAD CHARACTERISTICS OF THE INDUSTRY ARE:
CHART 4: INDIA VS. WORLD - SEGMENT WISE CONSUMPTION
DOMESTIC DEMAND FOR PAPER IS EXPECTED TO CONTINUE GROWING
AT A ROBUST PACE WITH PACKAGING PAPER & BOARD AND SPECIALTY
SEGMENTS REGISTERING THE FASTEST GROWTH RATES
DEMAND DRIVERS
RISING INCOME LEVELS & GROWING PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE
CHART 5: PER CAPITA INDICATORS (RS '000 AT CURRENT PRICES)
A LARGER PROPORTION OF EARNING POPULATION TO DRIVE CONSUMPTION
CHART 6: AGE DISTRIBUTION OF INDIAN POPULATION
INCREASING URBANIZATION
CHART 7: DISTRIBUTION OF INDIAN POPULATION (%)
WIDENING SPREAD OF EDUCATION AND INCREASE IN LITERACY RATE
CHART 8: LITERACY RATE (%)
CHART 9: NO. OF COLLEGES
CHART 10: ENROLMENT IN HIGHER EDUCATION (IN MN)

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RISING CIRCULATION AND NUMBER OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
P&W SEGMENT TO WITNESS SLOWER CAPACITY ADDITION, WHILE
ACKAGING PAPER & BOARD SEGMENT TO WITNESS RAMP UP
CHART 11: PLANNED CAPACITY (IN MILLION TONNES)
CHALLENGES
ACCESS TO QUALITY AND COST COMPETITIVE RAW MATERIAL
COMPETITION FROM IMPORTS
TECHNOLOGY
RAPIDLY INCREASING IMPORTS ALONG WITH STEADY EXPORTS AND
DOMESTIC PRODUCTION INDICATES INCREMENTAL DOMESTIC
DEMAND IS BEING MET THROUGH IMPORTS
CHART 12: IMPORTS - PAPER (EXCL. NEWSPRINT)
CHART 13: EXPORTS - PAPER (EXCL. NEWSPRINT)
CHART 14: IMPORTS - NEWSPRINT
CHART 15: EXPORTS - NEWSPRINT
PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS PRICE MOVEMENT
RAW MATERIAL SCENARIO
CHART 16: SWEDISH PULPWOOD PRICES
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
CHART 18: REVENUE GROWTH
CHART 19: MARGINS
CHART 20: DEBT LEVEL
CONCLUDING REMARKS
PRESENT MANUFACTURERS/SUPPLIERS
REFINING
PAPER MAKING AND FINISHING:-
FORMING OF WET WEB:-
PRESSING THE WET SHEET
DRYING THE SHEET:
PROCESS FLOW DIAGRAM FOR MANUFACTURE OF KRAFT PAPER
FROM WASTE PAPER
FLOW SHEET OF MANUFACTURE OF PAPER
FORMING OF WET WEB, PRESSING THE WET SHEET & DRYING THE SHEET
METHOD OF PREPARATION OF DIFFERENT
TYPES OF PULPS
(I) PROPOSED SYSTEM FOR PRODUCING UN-BLEACHED PULP
FROM WET STRENGTH PAPER.
PLANT LAYOUT
POLLUTION CONTROL IN PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRIES
(IN DETAIL)
PROCESSES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF LIQUID EFFLUENTS:-
COMMON PULPING PROCESSES
CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTIC OF EFFLUENT FROM
A LARGE SULPHATE (KRAFT) PULP AND PAPER MILL USING CHEMICAL

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RECOVERY
POLLUTION CONTROL FOR LIQUID EFFLUENTS
INPLANT MEASURES
PROCESS CHANGES:-
COMPLETE MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS/SUPPLIERS FOR PAPER PLANT
SUPPLIERS OF RAW MATERIALS
WASTE PAPER
CAUSTIC SODA
ALUM
ROSIN
LIME POWDER
PLANT AND MACHINERY SPECIFICATIONS
FOR KRAFT PAPER FROM WASTE PAPER
LIST OF PLANT & MACHINERY WITH COST
WASTE TREAD STREET
LIQUOR AND CHEMICAL PREPARATION SECTION
STOCK PREPARATION AND APPROACH FLOW SYSTEM
MACHINE SECTION:-

APPENDIX – A:

01. PLANT ECONOMICS


02. LAND & BUILDING
03. PLANT AND MACHINERY
04. OTHER FIXED ASSESTS
05. FIXED CAPITAL
06. RAW MATERIAL
07. SALARY AND WAGES
08. UTILITIES AND OVERHEADS
09. TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL
10. TOTAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT
11. COST OF PRODUCTION
12. TURN OVER/ANNUM
13. BREAK EVEN POINT
14. RESOURCES FOR FINANCE
15. INSTALMENT PAYABLE IN 5 YEARS
16. DEPRECIATION CHART FOR 5 YEARS
17. PROFIT ANALYSIS FOR 5 YEARS
18. PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET FOR (5 YEARS)

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COST ESTIMATION

Plant Capacity 20 MT/Day


Land & Building (3 Acres) Rs. 6.80 Cr
Plant & Machinery Rs. 8.05 Cr
Working Capital for 2 Months Rs. 3.38 Cr
Total Capital Investment Rs. 18.73 Cr
Rate of Return 26%
Break Even Point 56%

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