Sieving Machine
Sieving Machine
Sieving Machine
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
PUDUKKOTTAI – 622507
Done by
NAME REG NO
PRAKASHRAJ K 20214823
PRAKASH S 20214824
PUGALENTHI R 20214825
RAGHU S 20214826
RAHUL KANNAN B 20214827
RAHUL R 20214828
At the outset, we express our thanks to our esteemed chairman. Thiru AVM
SELVARAJ and beloved CEO Dr. AVM.S.KARTHICK B.E.,MBA., Ph.D for their
dynamic role and for elevation of our institution to greater heights by providing us with
all the infrastructure and other essential facilities.
Also we would like to extend our thanks to our principal & also HOD of
Mechanical Engineering Department Dr. S.G.SHELVARAJ M.E.,Ph.D for his
constant effort in helping us by providing the necessary equipment and materials that
were used to build the project.
Not the more formality but from the depth of our heart, we extend our sincere
thanks to our project guide Mr.A.VEERASEKAR B.E., lecturer in Department of
Mechanical Engineering for his valuable suggestions, motivation, and constant
support.
We are really indebted to our parents, faculty members and our friends for their
timely help, and for the mental and moral support. Along with their blessing of the
almighty, we will continue to feel the success.
We would like to submit our special thanks to our Department Staff Members
and Lab Instructors and other non teaching staff for their valuable suggestions to
improve the content and quality of the project.
We also exhibit our thanks to one and all who had constantly supported us
either directly or indirectly to complete in completing this project successfully.
CONTENTS
Chapter no Title Page no
I Abstract 01
II Introduction 03
IV Selection of Materials 12
V Component Description 14
VIII Diagram 21
IX Cost Estimation 23
X Features 26
XI Conclusion 28
XII References 30
CHAPTER I
ABSTRACT
1
CHAPTER I
ABSTRACT
2
CHAPTER II
INTRODUCTION
3
CHAPTER II
INTRODUCTION
5
CHAPTER III
LITERATURE REVIEW
6
CHAPTER III
LITERATURE REVIEW
Alan Biju, Alwin Thomas, Akash J Kalarickal, Jeswin Jose, Rittin Abraham Kurien,
7
The NCAM cassava mash sifter was developed to tackle the problems of high labor,
expense associated with manual sifting, time wastage, the tedious mature of the
operation, injury to the hand or palm as one rubs against the raffia sieve continuously,
back ache, caused by prolonged sitting in one position during manual sifting, low
productivity, and the hygienically unsafe nature of manual sifting as products are
exposed to germs.
This stacked sand sieve was intended to replace conventional sieves that had several
disadvantages, including unstable speed, inefficient time in processing large amounts of
sand, and relatively higher costs incurred. This stacked sieve exhibited the following
characters: 1) composed of two sieves, 2) can be assembled easily to change the size of
the sieve, 3) had 3 variations of the sieve slope, and 4) used a gasoline motor to pro-
duce a sift speed of 25.2 cm/s and 36.4 cm/s. The sieve slopes were manually adjusted
by positioning the sieves according to the available slots on the device.
For this approach to calculating total sieving energy, using oscillation frequency,
vibration amplitude, and time was proposed. Retisol, Phaeozem, and Chernozem topsoil
samples from agricultural and native ecosystems were analyzed using a sieving test, in
8
which 50-kg soil samples were divided into 500–700 g subsamples and sieved with a
constant oscillation frequency (50 Hz), but with varying vibrational amplitudes (0–2.5
mm), for sieving times that ranged from 1 to 5 min. We found that the optimal sieving
regime is characterized by total sieving energy of 1850 J kg− 1, reached during 2 min of
sieving with a 50 Hz frequency and a 2.5 mm amplitude. Based on results of the dry
sieving test, we have proposed the indicators of mechanical stability of soil structure:
index of soil structure stability (SS) which characterize the degree of change in the soil
aggregates size during sieving with minimal and optimal sieving energy, and modified
the soil friability index (F4), that characterizes the rate of change in the soil aggregates
size under mechanical load by dry sieving.
The proposed formula of total sieving energy calculation allows comparing results
between soil studies. Our meta-analysis showed that most (26 of 34) studies used
insufficient sieving energy, where the aggregate size distribution did not reach the
equilibrium state. A detailed protocol for soil dry sieving analysis is provided.
The aim of this study is to apply a rotating sieve system to the parboiling process for
parboiled rice production. The parboiling time and rotation speed were the main
production factors affecting the quality attributes of the parboiled rice, including the
degree of starch gelatinization (DG), fissure percentage, head rice yield (HRY), white
belly, and color. The results showed that the parboiling process with a rotating sieve can
decrease the parboiling time required to provide an even quality of parboiled rice. The
parboiling time for an even quality of parboiled rice was 5 min at rotation speeds of 10
and 15 rpm, while the parboiling time at a rotation speed of 5 rpm was 10 min. These
9
times were shorter than that with a fixed sieve (15 min). Moreover, the parboiling
process using a rotating sieve system provided better qualities of parboiled rice than that
using the fixed sieve system, including higher DG and HRY and lower fissure and
whiteness percentages. Additionally, the values of DG and HRY were increased with
increasing parboiling time. In contrast, the fissure and whiteness percentages of the
parboiled rice decreased. However, the quality of the parboiled rice was not dependent
on the rotation speed.
10
Qiang Lu, Wencong Wang, Chen Shen, Shengwei Mei, Masuo Goto, Akihiko
Yokoyama
A multi-target oriented optimal control strategy for FACTS devices installed in multi-
machine power systems is presented in this paper, which is named the intelligent
optimal sieving control (IOSC) method. This new method divides the FACTS device
output region into several parts and selects one typical value from each part, which is
called output candidate. Then, an intelligent optimal sieve is constructed, which predicts
the impacts of each output candidate on a power system and sieves out an optimal
output from all of the candidates. The artificial neural network technologies and fuzzy
methods are applied to build the intelligent sieve. Finally, the real control signal of
FACTS devices is calculated according to the selected optimal output through inverse
system method. Simulation has been done on a three-machine power system and the
results show that the proposed IOSC controller can effectively attenuate system
oscillations and enhance the power system transient stability.
11
CHAPTER IV
PROBLEM STATEMENT
12
CHAPTER IV
PROBLEM STATEMENT
13
CHAPTER V
COMPONENT
DESCRIPTION
14
CHAPTER IV
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
SIEVE
A sieve, fine mesh strainer, or sift, is a device for separating wanted elements
from unwanted material or for controlling the particle size distribution of a sample,
using a screen such as a woven mesh or net or perforated sheet material.[1] The
word sift derives from sieve.
Some industrial strainers available are simplex basket strainers, duplex basket
strainers, T-strainers and Y-strainers. Simple basket strainers are used to protect
valuable or sensitive equipment in systems that are meant to be shut down temporarily.
Some commonly used strainers are bell mouth strainers, foot valve strainers,basket
strainers. Most processing industries (mainly pharmaceutical, coatings and liquid food
industries) will opt for a self-cleaning strainer instead of a basket strainer or a simplex
strainer due to limitations of simple filtration systems. The self-cleaning strainers or
filters are more efficient and provide an automatic filtration solution.
WIPER
Windshield wipers are powered by a small electric motor, usually mounted on the
firewall or under the cowl (the area under the windshield’s base). The motor activates
linkage that moves the wiper arms back and forth. On vehicles with a rear window
wiper, a separate motor powers the one in the rear. Signs that a wiper motor is about to
fail include slow or intermittent operation, wipers that will operate at only one speed, or
arms that stop in the middle of the windshield when turned off. If your wipers don’t
work, the fault could also lie with other parts of the wiper system. In the winter, for
example, trying to use the wipers when the blades are stuck to the windshield because of
ice or snow can blow the fuse for the motor or trip a circuit breaker. Other possible
causes are the interior switch that controls the wipers failing, wires in the system being
damaged, or the linkage that pushes and pulls the wiper arms breaking. Moving parts in
15
the linkage may also be stuck from corrosion and/or gunk and need lubrication.
16
CHAPTER VI
ASSEMBLY AND
INSTALLATION
17
CHAPTER VI
ASSEMBLY AND INSTALLATION
18
CHAPTER VII
WORKING PRINCIPLE
19
CHAPTER VII
WORKING PRINCIPLE
The working principle of the Sieving Machine mainly depends on converting the rotary
motion provided by the D-C motor into the sliding motion of the sieving bracket (a
slider-crank mechanism). The motor is provided with pulley and pulley belt
arrangement to provide the required motion as it rotates the shaft connected to the
movable framing portion does back and forth motion as such the mesh attached to it
when moves or slides separate the particles and other foreign Particles of required size
based on the size of the mesh. This process can be used for as many numbers of
different sizes of particles.
1. The electric supply is given to a motor/drive.
2. Particles that are to be separated are put in a sieve first. And sieve sizes are
arranged according to our requirements.
3. As the motor gets to start, the shaft rotates (main shaft). The driver pulley
which is attached to the main shaft also rotates around its axis. And driven pulley
which is in mesh (pulley belt) with driver pulley also gets rotates.
4. A crank is connected between the driven pulley and a sieve bracket. The sieve
bracket contains 4 supports with bearings respectively. Bearing is inserted in ‘C’
angle type rod or frame and has relative motion among them.
5. As the driven pulley rotates, the crank also rotates. Further rotating of crank
connected to sieve bracket, the sieve bracket gets his sliding motion (to and fro
motion).
6. Connected Sieve bracket with 4 support and bearing causes relative motion in
the frame.
7. Due to the continuous sliding of the sieve, small/thin particles pass from
provided size mesh and big/thick particles remain above on sieve. At last, we got
the required result.
20
CHAPTER VIII
DIAGRAM
21
CHAPTER VIII
BLOCK DIAGRAM
22
CHAPTER IX
COST ESTIMATION
23
CHAPTER IX
COST ESTIMATION
2 Frame - Rs.800
3 Sieve 4 Rs.800
4 Link - Rs.250
Total Rs.2750
LABOUR COST:
Welding,
Grinding,
Power hacksaw,
24
Overhead Charges :
= 2750 + 1500
= RS.4250
= Rs.850
TOTAL COST:
= 5100/-
25
CHAPTER X
FEATURES
26
CHAPTER X
FEATURES
ADVANTAGES
1. Simple in construction.
2. Nowadays, separation of different sizes of solid material is a need of hours; this
project can be used for the separation of different sizes of solid only by changing mesh
of required size.
3. Compact in size and required less space.
4. Less in weight.
5. Here different types of materials can be separated which depends on the mesh size
used.
APPLICATIONS
1. Substance industry: resin, pigment, industrial medicine, cosmetic, coatings.
2. Foodstuff industry: sugar powder, starch, salt, rice.
3. Environment: assistant detergent, active carbon.
4. Coatings: Powder coatings, pigment paints, etc.
5. Metals: Metal powders, zinc powder, copper powder, coal powder, alloys, etc.
6. Agricultural:-sorting of fruits grain.
27
CHAPTER XI
CONCLUSION
28
CHAPTER XI
CONCLUSION
Concluding the project up to now after research four different types of sieving
machine was conceptualized to select the best considering every factor to make it more
efficient, portable and easily operable. Then the required materials were selected by
market study although the fabrication process was undoable due to condition occurred
we continued the design process in Solid works and some preliminary calculations. This
report also includes doing method of construction and research design flowchart and the
Gantt chart. According to calculations and assumptions, this type of sieving machine
will be efficient and easily operable, which can help society to learn new way of sieving
sand.
29
CHAPTER XII
REFERENCES
30
CHAPTER XI
REFERENCES
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[3]. Ganeshram V., Achudhan M., Design and Moldflow analysis of piston cooling
nozzle in automobiles, Indian Journal of Science and Technology, v-6, i-SUPPL.6, pp-
4808-4813, 2013
[4]. Ganeshram V., Achudhan M., Synthesis and characterization of phenol-
formaldehyde resin as a binder used for coated abrasives, Indian Journal of Science and
Technology, v-6, i-SUPPL.6, pp-4814-4823, 2013
[5]. Saritha B., Ilayaraja K., Eqyaabal Z., Geotextiles and geosynthetics for soil
reinforcement, International Journal of Applied Engineering Research, v-9, i-22,
pp5533-5536, 2014
[6]. Arun Kumar N., Srinivasan V., Krishna Kumar P., Analysing the strength of
unidirectional fiber orientations under transverse static load, International Journal of
Applied Engineering Research, v-9, i-22, pp7749-7754, 2014.
31