M.SC Sugar Tech Syllabus
M.SC Sugar Tech Syllabus
2013-14
Preamble
Endeavoring to serve the needs of Sugar Industry, the University of Mysore is
offering M.Sc Sugar Technology program since 1993. The curriculum is based on the
Associateship in Sugar Technology (ANSI) of National Sugar Institute, Kanpur, UP (Ministry of
Consumer Affairs, GOI). Under the CBCS scheme the student has to acquire 76 credits for
the successful completion of the masters program. The students undergo academic work
for 3 terms in the department followed by 1 term internship/in-plant training in a sugar
factory.
The student has to acquire 4 credits during 2nd semester by opting open electives
offered in other P.G Departments or Institutes under jurisdiction of the Mysore
University
The student can opt for additional courses/electives which will be considered as Add
on Course for which additional credits will be awarded
The internal assessment for self study electives during the internship will be based
on submission of assignments by post or e mail at prescribed intervals
1 Credit is equivalent to; 1hr of Lecture Class (L) or 2hr of tutorial (T) or 2 hr of
Practical Class (P)
II
III
IV
Hard Core
10
14
17
06
Soft Core
09
06
06
--
Open Elective
--
04
--
--
--
--
--
04
19
24
23
10
Page 2
Hard Core
1. Sugar Processing - Clarification
2. Chemical Engineering Heat & Momentum Transfer
3. Sugar Technology Practical
4. Chemistry Practical
Soft Core (Choose 3)
1. Sugar Engineering
2. Technical Chemistry
3. Sugarcane Agriculture
4. Sugar Chemistry
5. Instrumental Methods of Analysis
Credit (L:T:P)
3 (2:1:0)
3 (2:1:0)
2 (0:0:2)
2 (0:0:2)
3 (2:1:0)
3 (2:1:0)
3 (2:1:0)
3 (2:1:0)
3 (2:1:0)
Required
10
3X3=9
Total 19
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Sugar Engineering
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1: Extraction of Juice
Cane Preparatory Devices: Introduction, structure of cane, methods of juice extraction,
definition of technical terms, Sugarcane harvesting manual & mechanical, advantages &
disadvantages, cane handling equipments. Description of feeder table, cane carrier, kicker.
Preparatory devices knives, shredder, fibrizer, preparatory index. Cane carrier, donnely
chute, pressure feeders. .
Mills: Type, construction of mills, headstock, pinion, roller, power for milling, crushing of
cane in mills, imbibition- its importance, hydraulic pressure system, grooving of roller, lotus
rollers, trash plate, mill drives (Electric & Hydraulic), auto setting mill, performance of mills,
primary & secondary extraction, calculation of mill settings, mill sanitation.
Diffuser: Principle of diffusion, cane & bagasse diffusion, construction & working of
diffusers, comparison with milling, sugar beet diffusers.
Unit 2: Steam & Electricity Generation
Boiler: Fuels, characteristics of bagasse, characteristics of bagasse combustion, formation of
steam, types of steam. Construction of water tube boilers, mountings & accessories,
furnaces (Spreader Stroker & Travelling Grate), Boiler operation blow down, furnace
cleaning, Induced & forced draught. Description of Super heater, Economiser, Air preheater, Electrostatic Precipitator, bagasse dryer. Feed water specification and treatment
(Internal & External), DM & RO Plants, Boiler Instrumentation & Control.
Page 6
Technical Chemistry
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Carbohydrates - classification, structure, physical properties, reactions of glucose & fructose
(with organic & inorganic reagents), alkaline, acidic & thermal decomposition
Sucrose: Structure, formation in plants & nutrition, physical properties (aqueous, optical,
electrical), chemical properties (hydrolysis, oxidation, reduction, alkaline, acidic & thermal
degradation), sucrose derivatives & uses, enzymic & polymerization products.
Polysaccharides - cellulose, starch and dextran.
Crystallization: mechanism of crystal growth, rate of crystallisation (diffusion, viscosity,
colloids, crystallographic considerations), crystallography of sucrose.
Unit 2
Nonsugars: Organic, inorganic, nitrogenous & non nitrogenous nonsugars in cane
Proteins & Amino acids: Distribution of Nitrogen in cane, classification & general properties,
proteins & amino acids of sugarcane and their behavior during processing - maillard
reaction, thermal decomposition, suppression of heat transfer etc.
Coloring Matter: Coloring matter present in sugarcane chlorophyll, flavonoids,
anthocyanins as colorants, coloring compounds developed in process caramel, Hexose
degradation products, maillard reaction products, Colorimetry
Color Removal: Theory of adsorption, adsorption of coloring matter, use of activated
carbons. Ion Exchange Resins theory, regeneration of resins, application in sugar industry
Unit 3
Laboratory Control & Analysis: Definitions & terminology, Sample collection raw
materials, sugar house products & by products, importance of laboratory control
Estimation of Solids: Estimation of solids by Brix Hydrometer, Refractometer & Drying
Estimation of Sugar: Optical activity, specific rotation of sugars, principle of polarimeter,
international sugar scale, normal weight of sugar; determination of pol%, double
polarization, clerget constant. Laurent polarimeter, industrial polarimeter, white lamp Single
wedge/double/wedge polarimeter, automatic polarimeter. Estimation of Reducing Sugars
Reference:
1. Organic Chemistry - R.T. Morrison & R.N. Boyd.
2. Organic Chemistry Part 1 - I.L Finar.
3. An Introduction to Carbohydrate Chemistry J.Haneymon and Guthrie
4. Text Book of Physical Chemistry- S.Glasstone.
5. Principles of Sugar Technology, Vol 1- P. Honig
6. Physical and Chemical Methods of Sugar Analysis Brown & Zerban
7. Biochemistry Voet & Voet
Phone 08232 291112, www.uni-mysore.ac.in, [email protected]
Page 7
Sugarcane Agriculture
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Introduction: Origen of Cane, cultivation in India, varieties, climatic conditions, sugarcane
agro climatic zones in India. Sugarcane pricing and payment, cane as a bio-fuel.
Soil: Types, properties Visual & morphological properties, analytical properties, fertility &
soil problems, sustaining fertility, soil conservation practices,
Planting: Preparatory tillage, planting time, selection of seed cane, methods of planting flat, ridges & furrows, trench, IISR 86206, ring, spaced transplanting & polybag seedling
transplanting method.
Growth of Sugarcane: Germination, development of shoot & root - factors affecting,
tillering, growth of leaves, internodes & stem, factors influencing cane growth, formation
and storage of sugar in cane.
Unit 2
Irrigation: Water requirement, scheduling, method of irrigation surface, overhead or
sprinkler, drip irrigation, water quality, water logging, drainage side, main & infield drains.
Manuring: Cane nutrition, functions of macro & micro (trace) nutrients, fertilizers N, P, K,
S, Ca & Mg carriers, Mixed or compound fertilizers, biofertlizers, foliar applications,
fertigation, organic & green manuring, time & method of application, visual symptoms of
nutrient deficiencies and disorders.
Weeds: Common weeds, aquatic weeds, losses due to weeds, methods of weed control
mechanical, manual, chemical (time, method & dosage), integrated weed management,
measures to reduce the weeds.
Pests: Leaf eating & sucking insects, stalk attacking insects, root attacking insects, soil
insects & Non insect species.
Diseases: Major diseases (red rot, smut, pineapple, mosaic, wilt etc), period of occurrence,
control measures (chemical & biological), losses due to pests & diseases, plant protection
measures.
Unit 3
Ripening: Methods of judging ripeness or maturity, factors affecting ripening, accelerating
ripening and chemical ripeners.
Harvesting: Manual & mechanical harvesting of cane, transportation of cane, post harvest
deterioration of sugarcane causes, effect & losses, effect of extraneous matter
(tops/trash) on processing, burning of cane.
Ratooning: Definition, yield & quality, number of ratoons, advantages and disadvantages,
area and productivity, causes for low ratooning, tillering, verities for good ratoons, removal
of compaction, gap filling, fertilizer application, water requirement.
Page 8
Reference:
1. Sugarcane in Agriculture and Industry Gururaj Hunsigi
2. Sugarcane C N Babu
3. The Energy Cane Alternative A G Alexander
4. Sugarcane Production Technology in India R S Verma
5. Sugarcane Crop Management S B Singh, G P Rao & S Eswaramurthy
6. Sugarcane Cultivation and Management H Baker
Sugar Chemistry
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Sucrose: Structure, physical & chemical properties, uses of sucrose; food applications,
feedstock for chemical synthesis, fermentation feed stock, pharmaceutical applications,
nutrition & health aspects and metabolism of sucrose.
Sugar Analysis; standards & definitions, physical methods of sugar analysis, Polarimetry,
Refractive index, colorimetric methods, enzymatic methods, chromatographic methods,
NIR, determination of other components; moisture, ash & inorganic constituents, particle
size distribution, insoluble matter.
Unit 2
Sugar Derivatives: Ethers- Triethyl ethers, methyl ethers, other alkyl ethers, silyl ethers,
cyclic acetals. Esters: Acetates, benzoates, pivalates, fatty acid esters, other carboxylic
esters, sulphonate esters, deoxyhalogen derivatives, anhydrides & epoxides, nitrogen
containing compounds, sulphur containing compounds, oxidation compounds from enzymic
isomerization, polymeric intermediates.
Unit 3
Sugar Alcohols; Occurrence, Physical & chemical properties; anhydrization, esterification,
etherification, acetal formation; oxidation, reduction, metal complexes, isomerization,
analysis, manufacture of sorbitol, mannitol & xylitol.
Reference:
1. Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, Kirk & Othmer, Vol 4
2. Concise Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, Kirk & Othmer, Vol 1 & 2
3. Sugar A Users Guide to Sucrose N L Pennington and C W Baker
4. Sugar Science & Technology G G Birch & K J Parker
5. Sugar George C Abbott
6. Sugar Chemistry R S Shallenberger & G G Birch
Page 9
Page 10
Chemistry Practical
Course: Hard Core, Credit: 02, Practical: 04hr, IA Marks: 10, Exam Marks: 40
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Reference:
1. Vogels Text Book of Practical Organic Chemistry B S Furniss et al.
2. Semi Micro Qualitative Analysis Cheronis, Entrikin and Hodnet.
3. Introduction to Sugar Analysis Mathur.
4. Practical Physical Chemistry A. Findlay.
5. System of Technical Control in India N C Verma
Page 11
Reference:
1. System of Technical Control in India N.C Verma (STAI)
2. ICUMSA Methods of Sugar Analysis
3. Handbook of Cane Sugar Technology R B L Mathur.
4. Introduction to Sugar Analysis Mathur
5. Sugarcane Factory Analytical Control - Payne
6. Physical and Chemical Methods of Sugar Analysis - Brown and Zerban.
7. Introduction to Sugar Technology Chen & Chou.
Page 12
Hard Core
Sugar Processing - Evaporation
Chemical Engineering Unit Operations
Technical Control
Sugar Chemistry Practical
Sugar Technology Practical II
Soft Core (Choose 2)
Statistics & Statistical Process Control
Mechanical & Electrical Engineering
Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering
Biochemical Engineering
Open Elective (From other departments)
Credits (L:T:P)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
4(3:1:0)
2(2:1:0)
2(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
Required
14
2X3=6
4
Total 24
Page 13
Page 14
Page 15
Technical Control
Course: Hard Core, Credit: 04, Lecture: 03hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Milling Control
Unit 1
Technical definitions: Fundamental formulae for cane, added water, mixed juice and
bagasse; calculation of brix % bagasse, fibre % bagasse, fibre % cane, undiluted juice lost in
bagasse % mixed juice, undiluted juice lost in bagasse % fibre, added water % fibre, added
water % mixed juice, added water extracted in mixed juice % added water in cane.
Methods of Control: Concept of refractometric brix, true purity, differential and inferential
methods, primary extraction, secondary extraction using simple and compound imbibition
schemes, ideal extraction, mill extraction, plotting of brix curves, brix free cane water, lost
juice per cent fibre, reduced mill extraction (Deerr), Whole Reduced extraction (Mittal
Formula)
Unit 2
ERQV, Cane preparatory index Aldrich / Rayner CSIR Australian Method; Methods of
comparison of milling efficiency of factories.
Inferential Methods: Calculation of bagasse per cent cane, mixed juice per cent cane, brix
per cent cane, undiluted juice per cent cane, undiluted juice in mixed juice per cent cane,
added water per cent cane and calculation of weight of cane.
Mathematical formula: Bagasse per unit cane, mixed juice per unit cane and added water
per unit cane.
Boiling House Control
Unit 3
Boiling House Control Figures: SJM Formula, Winters formula, relation between SJM
formula and Winter - Carps formula; Difference between commercial sugar, standard
granulated and Equivalent Standard Granulated (ESG) calculation, clarification factor,
actual molasses % theoretical molasses and non-sugar in molasses % non sugar in mixed
Juice.
Boiling House Recovery: Calculation of Boiling House Recovery, Basic Boiling House
Recovery, Boiling House Performance and Boiling House Recovery (E S G). Comparison of
boiling house efficiency of different factories, Virtual Purity of molasses, Reduced Boiling
House Recovery (Deerr and Gundu Rao), Reduced overall Extraction.
Unit 4
Various Balances: Preparation of pol balance, brix balance, non sugar balance and crystal
balance; comments on various balances and known and unknown sugar losses.
Time Account: Capacity utilisation, crushing rate / 24 hours operation and crushing rate 22
hours operation, Downtime analysis.
Preparation of Performance Reports: DMR, RT -7C & 8C
Phone 08232 291112, www.uni-mysore.ac.in, [email protected]
Page 16
Reference:
1. System of Technical Control for Cane Sugar Factories in India N.C.Verma (STAI)
2. Cane Sugar Factory Control - Banerjee
3. Sugarcane Factory Analytical Control - J.H Payne
4. Chemical Control G M Janekar
Page 17
Page 18
3.
4.
5.
6.
Biochemical Engineering
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Introduction: Bioprocess engineering and technology. An introduction to basic biological
sciences. Microbiology: Structure of cells: Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes. Classification of
micro-organisms. Taxonomy, control of microorganisms physical and chemical methods.
Biological functions of Lipids, Sugars, Polysaccharides, Amino acids. Vitamins, Biopolymers,
Nucleic Acids: RNA, DNA and their derivatives.
Enzymes and Proteins: Detailed structure of proteins and enzymes. Functions. Methods of
Production and purification of Enzymes. Nomenclature and Classification of enzymes.
Kinetics and mechanism of Enzyme action.
Unit 2
Kinetics of Enzyme Action: Reversible Enzyme. Two-substrate. Multi-complexes enzyme
kinetics. Experimental determination of rate parameters: Batch and continuous flow
experiments. Batch Kinetics.
Enzyme Inhibition: Effect of Inhibitors, Temperature and pH on the rates enzyme catalyzed
reactions. Determination of kinetic parameters for various types of inhibitions. Dixon
method. Enzyme immobilization: Uses. Methods of enzyme immobilization.
Unit 3
Fermentation Technology: Ideal reactors: A review of Batch and Continuous flow reactors
for bio kinetic measurements. Microbiological reactors: Operation and maintenance of
typical aseptic aerobic fermentation processes. Formulation of medium: Sources of
nutrients. Introduction to sterilization of bioprocess equipment.
Growth Kinetics of Microorganisms: Transient growth kinetics (Different phases of batch
cultivation). Quantification of growth kinetics: Substrate limited growth, Continuous culture:
Optimum Dilution rate and washout condition in Ideal Chemostat. Introduction to Fedbatch reactors.
Downstream Processing: Strategies and Steps involved in product purification, methods of
cell disruption, Filtration, Centrifugation, Sedimentation, Chromatography, Freeze drying/
lyophilisation and membrane separation processes.
Reference:
1. Bioprocess Engineering, Shuler M. L. and Kargi F, 2002.
Phone 08232 291112, www.uni-mysore.ac.in, [email protected]
Page 19
2.
3.
4.
5.
Reference:
1. System of Technical Control in India N.C Verma (STAI)
2. ICUMSA Methods of Sugar Analysis
3. Introduction to Sugar Analysis Mathur
4. Sugarcane Factory Analytical Control - Payne
5. Physical and Chemical Methods of Sugar Analysis - Brown and Zerban.
Page 20
Reference:
1. System of Technical Control in India N.C Verma (STAI)
2. ICUMSA Methods of Sugar Analysis
3. Handbook of Cane Sugar Technology R B L Mathur.
4. Introduction to Sugar Analysis Mathur
5. Sugarcane Factory Analytical Control - Payne
6. Physical and Chemical Methods of Sugar Analysis - Brown and Zerban.
7. Introduction to Sugar Technology Chen & Chou.
Page 21
Hard Core
Sugar Processing - Pan Boiling
Chemical Engineering - Mass Transfer Operations
Equipment Capacity Calculations
Sugar Processing - Finishing Operations
Equipment Design & Drawing
Soft Core (Choose 2)
Allied Sugar Manufacture
Management & Entrepreneurship
Pollution Prevention & Control
Engineering Materials
Credits (L:T:P)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
4(3:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
4(0:1:3)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
3(2:1:0)
Required
17
2 X 3= 6
Total 23
Page 22
Page 23
Drying & Storage: Characteristics of sugar, construction and working of hopper drier,
fluidized bed drier, rotary drier, sieving of sugar -grader, bins, dust collectors, hazards due to
sugar dust, grading of sugar, sugar standards, specifications of raw sugar, white sugar and
refined sugar. Keeping quality of sugar, safety factor, specification of gunny bag, Sugar bins,
storage conditions in godown, construction of godown, storage of final molasses.
Reference:
1. Principles of Sugar Technology Vol. 2 - Peter Honig
2. Cane Sugar Handbook - D P Kulkarni
3. Handbook of Cane Sugar Technology R B L Mathur.
4. Introduction to Cane Sugar Technology G H Jenkins.
5. Hand Book of Cane Sugar Engineering E Hugot
6. Introduction to Sugar Technology Chen & Chou
7. Training Manual for Sugar Factories Mangal Singh
8. Efficient Management of Sugar Factories Mangal Singh
Page 24
Drying & Conveying: General principles, rate of drying, diffusion theory & capillary theory of
drying, drying equipments, Conyers: types of conveyers, conveyers used in sugar industry.
Reference:
1. Chemical Engineering, Vol 4 - Coulson & Richardson.
2. Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering Mcabe, Smith & Harriot
3. Principles of Unit Operations - A S Foust, L A Wenzel, CW Clump
4. Introduction to Chemical Engineering - Walter L Badger & Julius T Banchero
5. Unit operation in Cane Sugar Production John H. Payne
6. Chemical Engineers Handbook, Perry & Green
7. Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer Bennet & Myers
8. Mass Transfer Operations R E Treybal
Page 25
Pan, Crystalliser & Centrifugals: Capacity of supply tanks, capacity of batch & continuous
pans by massecuite % cane & solid balance methods, S/V ratio, capacity of crystallisers,
centrifugals, molasses pumps, hopper, grader, sugar bins, auto-weighing system, final
molasses weighing scale & storage tanks, sugar godown.
Reference:
1. Hand Book of Cane Sugar Engineering E Hugot
2. Machinery and Equipments for Sugar Factories L A Tromp
3. Capacity G M Genekar
4. Sugar Machinery A J Wallis Tayler
Page 26
Reference:
1. Cane Sugar Hand Book Chen & Chou
2. Sugar Industry Byproducts - J.K.Pataru.
3. Byproducts of Sugar Payne.
4. Industrial Utilisation of Sugarcane & Its Co-products - P J Manohar Rao
5. Sugarcane Agro Industrial Alternatives G B Singh & S Solomon
6. Manufacture and Refining of Raw Cane Sugar V E Baikow
7. Technology for Sugar Refinery Workers Oliver Lyle
8. Hand Book of Sugar Refining Chung Chi Chou
9. Beet Sugar Technology R A McGinnis
Page 27
Page 28
Page 29
Engineering Materials
Course: Soft Core, Credit: 03, Lecture: 02hr, Tutorial: 02hr, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1:
Material Science: Introduction, classification of engineering materials, Level of structure,
Structure property relationships in materials. Geometry of crystals, crystal Imperfections,
deformation of materials and Fracture
Unit 2:
Atomic Structure, Chemical Bonding and Structure of Solids: Structure of atom, Periodic
table, Ionization potential, Electron affinity and electro-negativity, Primary and secondary
bonds, Variation of bonding character and properties, Covalent solids, Metals and alloys,
Ionic solids, Structure of silica and silicates, Polymers.
Unit 3:
Corrosion and its Prevention: Direct corrosion, Electro-chemical corrosion, Galvanic cells,
High temperature corrosion, Passivity, Factor influencing corrosion rate, Control and
prevention of corrosion-modification of corrosive environment, Inhibitors, Cathodic
protection, Protective coatings, glass lining, lead lining, FRP lining.
Unit 4:
Engineering Materials: Structure & Properties of engineering materials, effect of stress on
structure plastic strain, permanent deformation, slip. Effect of temperature on structure
& mechanical properties, effect of environment corrosion, oxidation & radiation. Ferrous
metals, nonferrous metals, alloys, Timber, Abrasive materials, silica, ceramics, glass,
graphite, diamond, plastic, polymer and composites as engineering materials.
Heat Treatment: Annealing, Normalizing, Hardening.
Reference:
1. Materials Science and Engineering A First Course, Raghavan
2. Material Science and Processes, Hajra Choudhury S.K
3. Elements of Material Science, Van Valck H.L
Page 30
Page 31
Hard Core
Factory Practice/Internship (About 4 - 5 months)
Self Study Electives (Choose 2)
Alcohol Technology
Water Management & Zero Discharge
Corrosion Prevention & Control
Energy Conservation & Cogeneration
Credits
6
Required
6
2
2
2
2
2X2=4
Total 10
Page 32
Alcohol Technology
Course: Self Study Elective, Credit: 02, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Introduction: Sugarcane Molasses as raw material, composition, grades, storage of
molasses, effect of various components of molasses on distillation. Fundamentals of yeast
growth, aerobic & anaerobic, common strains of yeast used for alcoholic fermentation,
growth requirements of yeast, Isolation of yeast - preservation & propagation, process flow
chart of ethanol production.
Definitions related to Distillery:
Molasses, Total Reducing Sugar, Un fermentable Sugar, Fermentable Sugar, Residual Sugar,
wort, Brix, Specific gravity, Industrial Alcohol, Distillation, Ethyl Alcohol, proof Spirit,
Strength of Spirit, Reflux, Vaporation, Saccharification, Scaling, Scrubber, Starch-Sucrose,
Rectification, Gelatinization, liquefaction, Reboiler.
Unit 2
Fermentation & Distillation: Batch, Fed Batch & Continuous Fermentation. Types of
Distillation - atmospheric distillation, MPR distillation, ENA, RS, Production, Process of
manufacturing of Anhydrous Alcohol, Dehydration with molecular sieves and membranes.
Distillation System: Description of Column, Materials of Construction & its maintenance,
Types of trays, Types of Condensers, Types of Re-boilers. Normal Start up of RS Plant,
Equipment wise normal temperature, Emergency shutdown, Problems and trouble
shooting, Factors affecting distillation column operation.
Unit 3
Efficiency Data Calculation
Fermentable Sugar, Theoretical Yield, Fermentation Recovery, Sludge loss, Total wash
distilled, Distillation Recovery, Distillation Efficiency, Actual Yield, Overall Efficiency and
Recovery.
Unit 4
Effluent Treatment & Byproducts of Distillery: Characteristics of effluent, standard norms,
waste water treatment - Aerobic & Anaerobic systems. Concept of Zero Discharge Evaporation & Drying, Spent wash incinerators, Environmental audit of distillery. Production
of Carbon dioxide & Methane, fodder yeast, Bio-compost from spent wash.
Reference:
1. Bioprocess Engineering - Shuler M. L & Kargi F
2. Principles of Fermentation Technology - Stanbury and Whitekar,
3. Fundamentals of Multi-component Distillation - C.D. Holland
4. Hand Book of Waste Management in Sugar Mills and Distilleries Ashwani Kumar
Phone 08232 291112, www.uni-mysore.ac.in, [email protected]
Page 33
Page 34
Page 35
Water Management
Course: Self Study Elective, Credit: 02, IA Marks: 30, Exam Marks: 70
Unit 1
Raw Water Management: Various sources of raw water, impurities in raw water & removal
raw water conditioning. Water Requirement for starting the sugar plant (boilers,
equipment testing, spray pond/injection channel, service water tank), for normal running
(cooling of machinery, make up for boiler & spray pond) & miscellaneous purposes, raw
water recycling used for cooling, calculation of water requirement on Cane.
Unit 2
Condensate Management: Quantities of condensate production in various heat exchangers,
quantities of condensate required for various purposes, excess condensate cooling & reuse
methods of cooling, storage and heat recovery.
Unit 3
Waste Water Management: Classification and sources of waste water, waste water
generation during cleaning day and its minimisation/utilisation (caustic soda solution for
injection water & effluent pH maintenance), waste water treatment and recycling - primary
secondary and tertiary treatment. Flow diagram of water entering and leaving factory,
concept of zero discharge in a distillery, Waste water standards for sugar & ethanol plants.
Unit 4
Water Quality: Characteristics of raw and waste water, boiler feed water softening, internal
& external conditioning, water sampling & analysis. Specifications for boiler feed water &
monitoring its quality, performance of waste water treatment process problems, causes &
remedies.
Reference:
1. Hand Book of Waste Management in Sugar Mills and Distilleries Ashwani Kumar
2. Environmental Pollution Control Engineering, C.S. Rao, New Age Int.
3. Pollution Control in Process Industries, S.P. Mahajan, Tata Mc Graw Hill, 1999.
4. Introduction to Environmental Engineering, Davis, McGraw Hill, 1998.
5. Waste Water Engineering Treatment Disposal Reuse, Metcalf & Eddy; Tata McGraw Hill.
6. Environmental Engineering, G.N. Pandey and G.C. Carney, Tata McGraw Hill, 2002.
7. Industrial pollution Technologies for Abatement and Control R N Mukherjea, et al
8. Waste Water Treatment M N Rao & A K Data
Page 36
Page 37
Page 38
*******
Page 39