Green Manufacturing Summit New Delhi March 17
Transcription
Green Manufacturing Summit New Delhi March 17
Adopting Green Technologies th through h use off Stainless St i l Steel St l Pravin Goel CII – Green Manufacturing Summit New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 1 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 What is Stainless Steel? • Stainless Steel is an Alloy of Iron with minimum 10.5 % Chromium • Chromium forms a layer of Oxide which is – Very Thin – Passive – Impervious I i – Self Forming instantly on damage Passive CrO Film Stainless Steel Rust Steel / GI GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 2 Important Properties 3 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 Stainless Steel Properties • Aesthetics • Inherently I h tl Corrosion C i Resistant • Hygienic H i i • Versatile • High Hi h strength t th tto weight ratio • Excellent E ll t ffabrication b i ti properties • High Cleanability • Easily E il weld-able ld bl • Excellent impact resistance i t • High temperature resistance • Fire resistance • Cryogenic C i properties ti • Environment friendly GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 4 High Resistance to Corrosion • Suitable even for environments like coastal area. Corrosion map of India Extremely Severe Severe Moderate Mild Negligible GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 5 Fire Resistance High Strength at High Temperature Minimum Mi i structural t t ld deformation f ti Retains half the room temperature strength at 500°C 500 C No painting required, not prone to fire Fire testing: Darchem Engineering, NiDI 6 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 Stainless Steel Applications in Building and Architecture 7 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 Chrysler Building, New York The Art deco Top was clad with SS in 1930 Still looks gleaming in marine, urban and industrial environment even after 75 years Manuallyy cleaned only y twice since installation GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 8 Largest Gold LEED Certified Building: Pittsburgh g Convention Center Bare St i l Stainless Steel Roof 9 Reducing Energy Requirements Phoenix City Hall • Perforated, polished stainless steel window shades • US$285,000 one-time capital savings • US$200,000 annual air conditioning sa ings savings 10 Ronald Reagan Washington Airport Terminal Roof Completed 1997 • Type 304, 0.559 mm thick • 54 small Bermuda domes 13 m x 13 m • Dull finish • Batten Seam landside canopy GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 11 Pittsburgh International Airport Pittsburgh International Airport Roof • • • • Airy concourse with 80ft radius Barrel roof Terne-coated (Tin/ Zinc) finish to impart color 316 g grade SS Completed in 1992 Source : SS architectural facts GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 12 Petronas Towers Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Cesar Pelli & Assoc. Stainless: Type 316 Height: 88 stories 1,483 feet (452 m) Flat panels: 0.098 in., (2.5 mm), Cambric finish Tubular panels: 0.118 in. (3.0 mm), No 4 polish No. 13 Railway station roofing • Resin-coated profiled SS roof (10,000 sqm) • Koperkhairane railway station, Navi Mumbai • 60 years life guarantee • Two more stations also clad in SS GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 14 Modular Operation Theatre/ Doors S Stainless S Steel Walls and equipment OT/ Fire Doors Source: http://www.cleanroomindiabase.com/products.htm#cr GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 15 Modular Kitchens in SS GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 16 Station Infrastructure Turnstiles, DMRC Turnstiles, DMRC Waterloo Station, London Dividers, DMRC GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 17 Wear Resistance Properties Sugar g Cane Carriers Sinimbu Mill – Brazil – 2004 Carbon Steel A36 Original = 9,50 mm 3 harvest seasons = 5,50 mm Stainless 410D Original = 6,35 mm 3 harvest seasons = 5,98 mm • Much higher loss in thickness for carbon steel • Carbon steel with intensive scratch presence due to wear caused by sand in the process • Stainless St i l 410D keeps k its it surface f intact i t t GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 18 Important Green Properties • • • • Aesthetics – No need of Painting VOC reduction Hygiene – Reduction in pre pre-treatment treatment of food/water High Clean ability – minimum use of water resources High Strength to Weight Ratio – Lightweight structures, saves energy (e.g. Railway Wagons) • Long L Maintenance M i t Free F Life Lif – Less need of Replacement. • Recyclable – 70% off SS iis made d ffrom recycled l d scrap. Reduces Waste Stream. Saves Renewable Resources. GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 19 Recycling • Stainless Steel Recycling is not a theoretical jargon. j g • It is a self sustaining process y g elements – • The alloying Nickel, Moly, Chrome and Iron are expensive and it is economically cheaper to recycle. • More M than th 70% off St Stainless i l steel is made from recycled scrap Source: Euro-inox report on Recycling of Stainless Steel Scrap Re-melting GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 20 No Degradation • Stainless Steel is not consumed, it remains part of the sustainable closed loop systems. • Unlike many other engineering materials, SS is recycled without any degradation degradation. Source: Euro-inox report on Recycling of Stainless Steel GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 21 Green Material – LEED Certification Recycled Content >60- 70% Is it 100% Recyclable Yes Does it Provide Long g life Yes ((reduces maintenance and disposal p frequency) q y) Is construction waste diverted from landfill Yes (high scrap value and potential to reuse) Ca it be sa Can salvaged aged a and d reused during renovation Yes es Is it a low emitting material Yes (no coating= zero emission) Can it help improve indoor air quality Yes (no VOC VOC, corrosion resistant resistant, bacteria removal) Does it help avoid use of toxic material Yes – long lasting termite barriers, minimal roof runoff Can it save energy Yes (sunscreens, roofing) Can it conserve water Yes (corrosion and earthquake resistant water lines) Can it extend life of other material Yes (stone and masonry anchors anchors, fasteners fasteners, etc) Source : As reported in ISSF in 2002 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 22 Stainless Steel in Water applications 23 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 Stainless Steel in Water Applications • Antibacterial and Hygienic: Recommended for Food products • Handling of drinking water: Does not change the taste of the water • Low Surface roughness (only 0 0.15 15 to 0 0.25 25 μm) – – – – Reduces deposits and film formation Surfaces are smooth, hard and homogenous. difficult for Bacteria and Fungi to adhere. deposits are minimal. • Stainless Steel is not affected by vandalism and graffiti. • Wear resistant: – Remarkable for its abrasion and erosion resistance. Source: EuroInox: The stainless steel lining of drinking water reservoirs –Initial erection and refurbishment GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 24 Global References Taipei Financial Center Petronas Towers, Malaysia Aurora Residential Towers, Australia 304 grade SS Press Fitting type piping To accommodate High Pressures and Vibration. Fire protection H t and Hot dC Cold ld W Water t S Supply l Source: High pressure Urban water Distribution Nickel Vol20, number 2, March 2005 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 25 Extending building life to 200 years • A new Concept for Japanese High Rises • An ‘all-stainless-steel’ piping system aims to extend the life of residential high-rises. According to the report titled 200 Years Housing Vision, the average apartment building in Japan lasts only 30 years, compared with 55 years for American homes and 77 for English ones ones. The short lifespan is an economic burden for residents as well as a hindrance to conservation efforts. Source: www.nickelmagazine.org/apartments GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 26 Global References • Lightweight bridges are used to carry potable water and pedestrians across river spans up to 632 m in Japan • 85% Type 304 • 10% Type 316 • Some 2205 near the coast • No repainting • 40% cheaper p over 30 yyears • First one built: 1983 • Max pipe diameter: 0.8 m Lightweight Bridge to carry drinking water in Tokyo. • There are now ~3000 such bridges in Japan Source: Peter Cutler, NiDI, JSSA, Nickel Magazine Mar2005 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 27 Mettur Dam, Tamil Nadu • • • • • • Raw water handing in Mettur Dam, Cauvery River Fi t stainless First t i l steel t l raw water t pipe i in i India (1998) Lightweight meant easy installation in hill country hilly t >50 year life expected (2 replacements of cast iron in that time) Smooth bore meant sustained low pumping costs LCC analysis: 60% saving over 50 years Source: Peter Cutler, NiDI GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 28 Salt Spray Test Comparison In Salt spray Test Chloride concentration specified (3%)is hundred times more than in drinking water (0.025%) and even more than in Sea Water (1.8%) Source: Salt Spray Test and its use in ranking stainless steel- ISSF, May 2008 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 29 Applications in Hospitals As per "Scottish Health Technical Memorandum 04-01:" 11.8 The materials generally used for the conveyance of water in healthcare premises are stainless steel or plastics. Copper is only used in exceptional circumstances such as, an extension to existing premises with short life expectancy, or very small stand alone premises. Erosion in Copper Pipes System can be pressure tested up to 25 Bar Source: Bright Future for SS Plumbing, Association of Plumbing and Heating contractors GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 30 Effect of water velocity on corrosion rate 0.018 Corros sion rate (mpy) Copper 0.015 0.012 0.009 Mild steel 0.006 0.003 Stainless steel 0 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 Fl Flow rate (ft/sec) (f / ) 28 32 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 31 1522 Differences between traditional materials and stainless steels in potable water Water contamination Velocity Water chemistry Durability Steel, iron copper pp alloys y Stainless steel Fe, Cu, Pb, Zn Almost nil after system stabilises t bili < 2 m/sec Up to 40 m/sec Limited Unlimited within range of potable waters 20 – 40 years 100 years GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 32 Demolition waste During operation During construction GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 33 Durability Tests in Japan GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 34 Why Fire Sprinklers Fail? Newly constructed HDIL Building on fire 18th Nov, 2010 3 persons Killed Fire in “Bombay House” Tata group HQs Feb 09, 2011, GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 35 Application in Fire Fighting Systems GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 36 Approvals to use stainless steels • National approvals in EU Member States will be replaced by European Acceptance Scheme • USA: – specified ifi d grades d approved d ffor public bli water t supply l without restriction under ANSI/NSF 61 – approved under International Building Code – approved under International Residential Code • National approvals in Australia/New Zealand Zealand, China, Malaysia • India ..... GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 37 Plumbing Code – India • 2008 Uniform Plumbing Code – India – Page No. No 119, 119 Clause 605 605.11 11 – Galvanised Iron: • Water W t Pipes Pi & Fittings Fitti made d off galvanised l i d iron shall not be recommended in piping systems used to convey potable water GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 38 SS Press Fit Product • Pipe – SS Grade (AISI 304 grade) • Fittings – Innovative Press Fit Design (AISI 304 grade) – Sealing Ring :CIIR/EPDM • Press P fitting fitti Tools T l – Manual / Hydraulic – Battery Operated GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 39 Stainless Steel Plumbing System GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 40 Press Fitting Installation Installation Fast, Clean & Safe Pipe Cutter Manual Pressing Tool No Soldering, No Welding No Screwing After Pressing GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 41 SS Plumbing • No general corrosion so no need for corrosion allowance • No Threading required, hence thinner – 1/3rd the weight of GI pipe • No need for protective coating y suitable for • No need to control water chemistryboth Soft as well as Hard Waters • Water purity is maintained • Lightweight • Easyy to Install • Equipment is durable with Low Life Cycle Cost GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 42 Waste water treatment - LCC ← Old Huddersfield, UK Waste water treatment N New ↓ • 98% reduction in maintenance costs • 25% % extra p plant capacity 43 Easy to install Indus Hotel, Delhi Flat in Mumbai Easy to use in Difficult areas Time taken : About 8 hrs against 2-3 days for GI& Copper (1/3rd time). E Expected t d to t come d down further f th to t 4-5 45h hrs. GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 44 Photographs of Installations AIIMS Expansion Delhi - House Gwalior – Heritage Hotel Commercial - Bakery Mumbai - Flat Hotel - Delhi GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 45 A Big Builder, Mumbai GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 46 Life Cycle Costs Cost • Total Cost • Average Life – Repairs GI 8,000 10 years SS 14,000 50 years 1 times Nil • Cost of Repair (5 times) 10,000 10 000 – Replacement 4 times • Cost of Replacement p 60,000 , • Cost of Interiors 60,000 • Total Lifecycle Costs 138,000 0 Nil 0 0 14,000 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 47 Life Cycle Cost (whole of life cost) Initial Installed Costs • Materials • Fabrication • Installation + Costs over the life of the structure • Maintenance M i t • Replacement R l t • Disruption Di ti GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 48 The 1:10:100 Rule • Cost incurred at various stages Cost of Design Change 1 10 Cost during Repair Cost due to Failure/ Accidents 100 GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 49 Summary Comparison Parameter Corrosion Resistance H i Hygiene Maintenance Free Life Enhances Building Life Strength of Pipes Ease of Installation Earthquake Proof Cleanability Food Grade High temperature Application Low Temperature Application Fire Resistant Experience of Usage Outside Painting Required Deposition of Algae Blockage Problem Damage due to Drilling High Flow Rate of Water Low Roughness (less scaling) Usage in Public Building Wear Resistant Joint Assurance System Saves Pumping Energy Water Quality affect Pressure Rating g Joint Strength Application Range Less conduiting (Jhiri) reqmt High Wall Strength Saving in Labor Cost Saving in Installation Time Application in High Rise Buildings Cost Low Diameter possible Life Cycle cost Total 5 * GI * * * * **** ** *** * * *** *** **** 5* * ** * **** ** * * * *** * * *** ** *** ** *** * * *** *** * * 1 PPR 5* *** *** *** ** ** ** ** ** * * * * **** * ** ** *** *** * * * *** **** ** * ** * * **** *** ** 5* * *** 2 cPVC Copper SS Remarks **** 5* 5* 304 Grade SS *** **** 5* Recommended for Food and Pharma equipment ** *** 5* No need of replacement *** **** 5* No leakage, hence no damage to building * *** 5* SS is the strongest Material *** ** 5* Fast installation with Low Skill worker ** *** 5* Withstands the vibrations and shocks due to its ductile nature ** **** 5* No deposit buildup due to smooth surface ** **** 5* Meets all food grade standards * **** 5* Retains strength at high temperature * *** 5* Is not brittle at low temperature, unlike plastics or GI * *** 5* Withstands High temperature. * 5* 5* Worldwide usage experinence of 30‐40 years **** **** 5* No need of painting * *** 5* Smooth surface prevents algae buildup ** **** 5* No deposit buildup hence no blockage * **** 5* Strongest material doesn't get damaged due to drilling *** *** 5* Smooth and Wear resistant at High Flow rate *** **** 5* Smooth surface prevents deposition p p * ** 5* Strong material not easily damaged * * 5* Not effected by sand or high flow rate * ** 5* No Welding or Solution joining. Permanent Mechanical Joint *** **** 5* Smooth surface need less electricity **** **** 5* No change in water quality during storage * *** 5* Highest Highest pressure rating of 25 bar pressure rating of 5 bar * ** 5* Press fit joint has foolproof and high strength joint ** **** 5* Used for Air, Water and Many Gases * *** 5* As Pipe dia is less * *** 5* Less Brick cutting for piping retains its strength **** ** 5* Fast installation with Low Skill worker *** ** 5* Fast to install (approx 1/3rd time of GI piping) 5 Fast to install (approx 1/3rd time of GI piping) ** **** 5* Not affected by Vibration and Maintenance Scale : * ** Slightly more than GI and others 5* * **** 5* High flow rates allow for use of low diameter *** **** 5* Lowest lifecycle cost 2 1 34 Highest Rating in most parameters GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 1 Poor, 5- Best 50 Some Major Clients • • • • • • • • • • Chennai Airport Kanshi a s Ram a Hospital, osp ta , Noida o da Indus Hotel, Sahadhara AIIMS, Delhi Sugdha Hospital, Hospital Hisar Jindal Hospital, Hisar Govind Nursing Home, Hisar Heritage Hotel, Gwalior Houses – Punjabi Bagh, Pitampura, Farm Houses, Delhi • • • • • • • • • • DLF- Magnolia, Golf Course, Gurgaon Jindal Guest House, Delhi Sony Bakery, Delhi Orbit Flat Flat, Mumbai Jalandhar Chandigarh P Panchkula hk l Ambala Haveli, Jalandhar Pranayam Floors, Gurgaon GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 51 To Conclude Two Piers, Progreso, Mexico 1941, Stainless Steel bars • Functioning pier – Built about 70 years ago (1937 1941) (1937-1941) – Stainless rebar • Non-functioning g pier – Built about 35 years ago – Carbon steel rebar 1967, Carbon Steel bars Photo courtesy of the Nickel Institute GII – Green Manufacturing Summit, New Delhi March 17-18, 2011 52 For more details please contact PRAVIN GOEL +91 98107 06415 JSL Stainless Limited [email protected] [email protected] BLOG: stainlesssystems.blogspot.com Thank You 53