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Term -II
August 2009
Amit Jain
Roll No. 04
EPGDM 4
Globsyn Business School
OPM PROJECT
Term II
1. PRODUCT
India is not just the second most populous market for paper in the world. It is
also the most demanding.
Indian paper industry not only serves a public utility but fulfils a critical
national requirement. It possesses an annual
production capacity of five million tonnes. It
generates an annual turnover of approximately
120 billion. It directly and indirectly employs
nearly 1.3 million people.
Future Outlook
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J K Paper
ITC Ltd.
2. PROCESS STEPS
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BRIEF PROCESS
• Chipping…
Bamboo or Wood as such cannot be used for pulping. For economical operation of
pulping plant as well as for better penetration of cooking liquor, wood
logs/bamboo are to be chipped into small pieces. The process is called chipping and
the equipment used for chipping are called chippers.
• Pulping…
Pulp is obtained by removing lignin and other impurities from the wood & other
raw materials chips through a cooking process. The chips are loaded into a digester
and cooking liquor is added. Then by pressure cooking, the wood, bamboo or other
raw material fibres are separated from unwanted ingredients. Either batch digester
or continuous digesters are used in cooking.
• Bleaching…
Although cellulose fibre is white in colour, due to residual lignin traces
remaining on the fibres, the pulp appears creamish. Therefore, to manufacture
white paper we need to remove yellowness without physically or chemically
damaging the fibre, with improvement in various properties. To increase
brightness of the pulp by removal or modification of some of the unwanted
elements in the unbleached pulp. These deleterious elements are lignin traces,
resins, metal ions, non-cellulosic carbohydrates etc. Bleaching for brightness
improvement should also help to keep the pulp stable without turning yellow
or lose strength or reduce brilliance - due to aging.
• Additives...
Additives are added to paper pulp. Addition of fillers like talcum & calcium
carbonate is very common & besides acting as fillers they add brightness to the
paper. These additives must be finely ground. Additives like dyes & starch are
also added. Other fillers are Titanium Dioxide, Barium Sulphate & Zinc
Sulphide
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• Removing Water...
Removing water is the next important stage. For this the pulp is passed
through a rapidly moving wire mesh called fourdriner. The objective is to
remove 93% to 95% of the water in the finished paper.
As the paper flows along the wire mesh and water is drained along the way, a
dandy roller near the end helps to smooth out the paper. The dandy roller
improves the formation of the paper web by application of pressure. When the
paper reaches the end of the wire mesh it is transferred to a felt blanket which
conveys it through many steam heated driers to remove the excess moisture.
In the process the paper gets some glaze like coating also. Then it is made to
pass through a series of calender stacks. The calenders are series of polished
iron rollers stacked one on top of the other, through which the finished paper
will pass to smoothen down. The next step is rewinding on a metal or fibre
core. The last stages after this are sheeting, packing & testing
3. LOCATION
Preferred location for the Paper Manufacturing Plant to manufacture Writing and
Printing Paper will be nearby area of Nagpur District, Maharastra. Following are the
Location Advantages:
Civic facilities: The plant site will be near to Nagpur City. All necessary civil
amenities (e.g. educational institution, college, school, hospital etc) are available.
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Manpower: Skilled labour is available in and around Nagpur City. There are 6
Engineering colleges and many Technical Institutions running at Nagpur City.
Also there are 8-10 paper mills situated in and around Nagpur City
Water: The requisite required of the fresh water to meet process make up will be
made available from nearest Kolar River.
State Incentives
Sales Tax Exemption: The unit is entitled to exemption from payment of sales tax for 15
years subject to maximum of 125% of fixed assets value. The exemption is from the
payment of purchase tax and additional tax on purchase of raw material, sales tax and
turnover tax and on its sale of finished goods, central sales tax on such sales which takes
place in course of inter state sale. The unit has opted for above-mentioned sales tax
incentives available by way of Deferral of sales tax liability. The said incentives are also
available under the VAT regime.
Octroi / Entry Tax Exemption: The Unit is entitled to refund of Octroi duty/ entry tax
subject to maximum of 100% of fixed capital investment, payable / paid on import of all
items.
Electrical Duty: The unit is entitled for refund of electricity duty. The unit is exempt
from payment of T & D losses charged by the MSEB from its consumers.
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4. LAYOUT PLANNING
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PLANT LAYOUT
5. CAPACITY PLANNING
• Stock of Raw Material will be kept advance at Raw Material Storage Area
matching to the one month production capacity.
• Water Storage area need to be maintained as the paper process requires a huge
quantity of water. Proper tie-ups with local municipality will be required.
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• Need to provide Incentives, bonus etc to the workers and labour and maintain
healthy relationship with them..
7. QUALITY REQUIREMENT
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• Will take product inspection to final shipment inspection and controlling quality
in production house and outside.
• Working with Quality Engineers to ensure Quality systems and Best practices are
documented appropriately.
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Under traditional quality control, inspection of products and services (checking to make
sure that what's being produced is meeting the required standard) takes place during
and at the end of the operations process. There are three main points during the
production process when inspection is performed:
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THE PROBLEM WITH THIS SORT OF INSPECTION IS THAT IT DOESN'T WORK VERY
WELL!
There are several problems with inspection under traditional quality control:
The inspection process does not add any "value". If there were any guarantees that no
defective output would be produced, then there would be no need for an inspection
process in the first place!
Inspection is costly, in terms of both tangible and intangible costs. For example, materials,
labour, time, employee morale, customer goodwill, lost sales
It is sometimes done too late in the production process. This often results in defective or
non-acceptable goods actually being received by the customer
It is usually done by the wrong people - e.g. by a separate "quality control inspection team"
rather than by the workers themselves
Inspection is often not compatible with more modern production techniques (e.g. "Just in
Time Manufacturing") which do not allow time for much (if any) inspection.
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