แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Plants แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Plants แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันพุธที่ 27 เมษายน พ.ศ. 2554

Concrete Batching Plants

Concrete batching plants, also known as concrete mixing plants, are devices designed to take all the constituent ingredients of concrete (sand, water, cement, aggregate, and other materials) and combine them properly into concrete for use in construction of everything from building foundations to roads to pipes. There are many different types, each suited to specific demands of various kinds of construction projects.
There are two main types of mixing plants, the ready mix plant and the central mix plant. A ready mix plant is designed to take all of the ingredients except water and combine them for loading into a ready mix (or concrete transport) truck. Water is then added to the dry concrete and mixed en route to the job site. A central mix plant on the other hand mixes all the ingredients, including the water, for transport to the job site. The advantage of this is the fact that all the mixing is done in a single location and can be computer controlled for very precise mixes and excellent uniformity from batch to batch. Temporary batch plants are a sub-type of central mix plant. They can be transported to a site allowing the mixing of concrete to take place right on the site of construction.
At the center of a batching plant, no matter what the type, is a mixer. There are three main types of mixers; the tilt, pan, and twin shaft mixer. They differ slightly. The twin shaft, for instance, is best for evenly mixing large amounts of material, while the tilt mixer offers very consistent mixing with lower operating cost and maintenance. No matter which type of mixer a plant is equipped with, the mixer is the part of the plant that takes the individual ingredients and mixes them into concrete.
In the past concrete plants were known for their impact on the environment. The large amounts of dust and particulate as well as dirty water runoff that came as a byproduct of the mixing process had a huge impact on their surroundings. Modern plants, however, often come equipped with dust collectors and water reclamation apparatus. These modern plants can also be automated to various degrees. Self-loading plants are available for projects that require a 24 hour stream of concrete; as well as programmable plants with sensors for measuring the water content of aggregates and adjusting the amount of water added to achieve optimal performance of the final concrete mixture.
There are two major trade shows for those interested in learning more about concrete batching and mixing plants and what types of equipment are currently available. The World of Concrete expo occurs every year, while the ConnExpo-ConnAgg comes around only once every four years, but is the largest exhibition in the concrete industry. Also, the Concrete Plant Manufacturers Bureau is a non-profit association of all the main concrete plant manufacturers whose primary goal is "to establish minimum standards for rating various components of concrete plants for the protection and assurance to the user that the plated components of the plants conform to these standards."

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วันอาทิตย์ที่ 7 พฤศจิกายน พ.ศ. 2553

How to Turn Your Food Waste Into Free Food for Your Plants

In our daily life we produce so much of wood waste. Where does all these waste goes? Most of the time, it will end up in drains, rivers, and of course to the landfills. Why not use these waste as an alternative food source for our plants. The advantages of this kind of fertilizer are, it is free from chemicals, and it is free of charge as well (or at least minimum cost); that means you can have your own cheap organic vegetables at home. So, how you going to turn your food waste into food for your plants?

I'm going to give a very simple process that works very well for me. Here are the things that you need to make your own organic fertilizer:

A airtight container with about 7 to 10 liters volume capacity

A stirrer to mix the ingredients (unless you want to use your hands)

A food processor (no need to buy new one, use the one you already have)

A pail that can fill up to 25 liters of water.

And some basic gardening tools

Now, the raw materials for your in-house organic fertilizer are:

Food waste (any food that you intend to throw into dustbin)

An equal amount of brown sugar

An equal amount of peanuts

Let's make your organic fertilizer. Mix the food waste and brown sugar together and place it in the small container. Grind the peanuts and mix it together with the earlier mixture of food waste and brown sugar. Stir the mix until all the ingredients are properly mixed; add some water if it is dry (use rice water for better action). Once all done, cover the container and leave it for about 14 days for the mix to ferment.

After 14 days of fermentation, open your container to check on your organic fertilizer. Get ready to get some unpleasant smell (wear a mask if need to). Assuming that your original raw material was 1 kg of each type of ingredient; you should have about 3.5 to 4 kg of raw organic fertilizer. Fill up the pail with 20 liter of water, and add your raw fertilizer into it and stir until all are properly diluted.

Your organic fertilizer is ready to use. You can either use directly on your plants, or mix your soil with this solution. In either way you'll be able to see the difference in your plants. It's worth trying; if it works then it is good for your health and pocket.

Let's play our part in making our environment greener by reducing the waste from our home.

Follow me on this article series, because the upcoming articles will be more interesting. I will discuss on how you can make and use the enzymes for other application in your house, such as for floor cleaning, fungus removal, and etc.

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