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Practical Design, Construction and Operation of Food Facilities [Kietas viršelis]

(Consultant to the Process Industries)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 328 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 640 g
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123742048
  • ISBN-13: 9780123742049
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 328 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 640 g
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 12-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123742048
  • ISBN-13: 9780123742049
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Around the world concerns about cost, efficiency, and safety - employee, product, process and consumer -- have led to changes in the way food plants are planned, constructed and evaluated. From initiation of major capital requests to legal design requirements to project management and plant operations, food engineers and scientists must understand the myriad of requirements and responsibilities of successful food facilities. J. Peter Clark provides that guidance in this complete volume.

Included are:
--A summary of lessons on understanding how management evaluates potential investments and how they can contribute to ultimate shareholder value, and checklists to help accurately estimate capital and operating costs.
--Important, and in some cases unique, features of a food plant including focus on food safety. Addresses not only consumer products, but ingredients for consumer products and the concerns of distribution and flexibility that must be considered. Also considered are the support facilities that are equally essential to the safe production of food.
--An effective approach to understanding production lines and optimizing operations during expansion by briefly introducing Goldratt's Theory of Constraints. The book explores the challenges of construction while maintaining safe and sanitary operations.
-- An approach and methodology that can be extended beyond the case studies presented in order to effectively plan development processes and make correct equipment selections.
--Project management and plant operations guidance to assist engineers who find themselves in the role of managing a design or construction process project, or of supervising a portion of a plant. Includes suggestions for effectively troubleshooting an unsatisfactory operation.

Key Features:
* Provides real-world insights including guides for proper project estimation, understanding the role and importance of support facilities, maintaining standards while under construction and other vital considerations
* Includes checklists and proven approaches to guide the reader through the wide range of necessary planning and implementation steps
* Considers factors for both new plant construction and expansion of existing plants

Recenzijos

"Although there are several books written on the theoretical concepts inherent to food processes, the practical aspects are seldom covered in sufficient detail. This new book fills an important void in this area. In this new book, Clark provides a succinct description of many important food processes with an explanation of practical aspects that are of importance in the design and operation of food facilities. An important chapter in the book deals with the selection of new equipment for a range of processes such as aseptic processing/pasteurization, thermal treatment, forming and cooking, and mixing and formulating. The book is written in a lucid manner with sufficient illustrative artwork that describes key processing lines and equipment. The contents of this book will be useful to those who are unfamiliar with food facilities. Anyone seeking work opportunities in the food industry will find the description of food processes to be valuable." --FOOD TECHNOLOGY

Daugiau informacijos

Properly Plan and Implement Food Plant Facilities
1. Introduction 1
How to use this book
3
2. Context for new or expanded facility 5
Typical corporate structure
5
Food industry overview
7
Reasons for new or expanded facilities
11
Typical procedures for initiating a project
12
Discussion questions or assignments
14
3. Economic evaluation 17
Measures of worth
17
Estimating costs and benefits
23
Discussion questions or assignments
33
4. Design of a new facility 35
Site selection
35
Size
42
Capability
43
Overall layout
46
Sanitary design
49
Security
58
Support facilities
60
Welfare facilities
66
Discussion questions or assignments
70
5. Expansions and conversions 71
Advantages of expansion
71
Challenges of expansion
73
Overcoming the challenges
75
Getting more out of an existing line
77
Discussion questions or assignments
84
6. Process and equipment selection 85
Process development and design
86
Aseptic processing/pasteurization
86
Orange juice
92
Dairy
95
Cereal
98
Categories of food processes
99
Thermal treatment
100
Forming and cooking
101
Mixing and formulating
106
Good manufacturing practices
112
Personnel practices
116
Regulatory issues
118
Discussion questions or assignments
122
7. Equipment selection 125
Relatively standard equipment
127
Proprietary equipment
144
Selecting and buying equipment
155
Buying new equipment
157
Used equipment can be a good value
158
Other factors in evaluating equipment
159
Discussion questions or assignments
162
8. Project management and execution 163
The typical phases of a project
163
Feasibility
164
Appropriation request
167
Funds granted
168
Detailed design
169
Construction
173
Commissioning
177
Close out and production
178
Roles and responsibilities during design and construction
179
Issues
180
Tools of project management
181
Discussion questions or assignments
182
9. Plant operations 183
Leadership and organization
186
Troubleshooting
187
Discussion questions or assignments
188
Appendix I Basic heat transfer 189
Appendix II Residence time in hold tubes 193
Appendix III Flow chart symbols 197
Appendix IV Glossary of some terms used 199
Appendix V Short Discussions of Various Topics, based on Processing Column in Food Technology, published by the a Institute of Food Technologists 2002-2006 203
References 303
Index 307