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Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Apr 30, 2013
Apr 29, 2013
Crude Oil Distillation Process Part 2
The various components of crude oil have different sizes, weights and
boiling temperatures; so, the first step is to separate these
components. Because they have different boiling temperatures, they can
be separated easily by a process called fractional distillation. The
steps of fractional distillation are as follows.
Labels:
CPO,
crude oil,
palm mid fraction,
palm olein,
palm stearin,
video
Apr 28, 2013
Crude Oil Distillation Process Part 1
An oil refinery or petroleum refinery is an industrial process plant
where crude oil is processed and refined into more useful petroleum
products, such as gasoline, diesel fuel, asphalt base, heating oil,
kerosene, and liquefied petroleum gas. Oil refineries are typically
large sprawling industrial complexes with extensive piping running
throughout, carrying streams of fluids between large chemical processing
units. In many ways, oil refineries use much of the technology of, and
can be thought of as types of chemical plants. The crude oil feedstock
has typically been processed by an oil production plant. There is
usually an oil depot (tank farm) at or near an oil refinery for storage
of bulk liquid products.
Labels:
CPO,
crude oil,
edible oil,
palm mid fraction,
palm olein,
palm stearin,
video
Apr 27, 2013
Extraction of Palm Oil
In this presentation I described the processing of palm oil from oil
palm fruit, with a focus on the extraction process to get the crude palm
oil.
Presented by Professor Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Presented by Professor Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Labels:
CPO,
crude oil,
edible oil,
PK,
video
Apr 26, 2013
Empty Fruit Bunch, EFB Autofeeder for Palm Oil Mills
The Empty Fruit Bunch (EFB) Autofeeder is the solution to increase the
thru-put of palm oil mills by ensuring 100% of EFB fully feeding into
the EFB press machine for processing. Therefore, 0% of EFB will be carry
over for dispose, 0% loses.
This system is design by KWG Engineering Sdn Bhd, specially for Palm Oil Mills and Industry. This is one of our hot selling products that request by many palm oil mills across Malaysia.
This system is design by KWG Engineering Sdn Bhd, specially for Palm Oil Mills and Industry. This is one of our hot selling products that request by many palm oil mills across Malaysia.
Labels:
by-product,
EFB,
specification,
video
Apr 16, 2013
Oil Palm BMP - Mature Stage
The International Plant Nutrition Institute (IPNI) is a not-for-profit,
science-based organization dedicated to responsible management of plant
nutrition for the benefit of the human family. As a global organization,
IPNI has initiatives addressing the world's growing need for food,
fuel, fiber, and feed. Best Management Practices (BMP) for nutrient
stewardship encourage the concept of applying the right product, at the
right rate, at the right time, and in the right place.
Agriculture in South Asia and Southeast Asia regions is under extreme pressure to deliver unprecedented productivity to meet demand, while facing increasing pressures for land and water resources from other sectors. In Southeast Asia both subsistence and plantation crops are seeing sustained price increases. These are anticipated to continue for at least the medium term. In both cases, agricultural growth must be contained within the same ecological footprint. Land is not available for expansion in many areas. Even where it is, society demands that agriculture should not take more land but improve productivity to produce more from the same or less land and water resources. The only option is to intensify production and this seems easily achievable through the more intelligent use of existing technologies, and specifically so, plant nutrition - yields and efficiency of plantations is far from the potential and highly patchy. The goal is therefore to support intensification of oil palm plantation agriculture, which enables it to produce more while not increasing its ecological footprint, or reducing it where and when required.
Agriculture in South Asia and Southeast Asia regions is under extreme pressure to deliver unprecedented productivity to meet demand, while facing increasing pressures for land and water resources from other sectors. In Southeast Asia both subsistence and plantation crops are seeing sustained price increases. These are anticipated to continue for at least the medium term. In both cases, agricultural growth must be contained within the same ecological footprint. Land is not available for expansion in many areas. Even where it is, society demands that agriculture should not take more land but improve productivity to produce more from the same or less land and water resources. The only option is to intensify production and this seems easily achievable through the more intelligent use of existing technologies, and specifically so, plant nutrition - yields and efficiency of plantations is far from the potential and highly patchy. The goal is therefore to support intensification of oil palm plantation agriculture, which enables it to produce more while not increasing its ecological footprint, or reducing it where and when required.
Labels:
video
Apr 15, 2013
Apr 14, 2013
Executive Focus: CEO, Malaysian Palm Oil Council
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Tan Sri Datuk Dr. Yusof Basiron is CEO of the Malaysian Palm Oil Council
(MPOC), a not-for-profit organization that aims to promote the market
expansion of Malaysian palm oil and palm oil products. He spoke with The
Prospect Group about palm oil's contribution to Malaysia's economy, the
opportunities for Malaysian palm oil as a raw material for bio-fuel,
and the negative connotation that has been placed on the palm oil
industry by various NGOs.
Apr 9, 2013
Expanding The Palm Oil Industry In Malaysia
The government remains committed to increasing and improving the
country's palm oil sector, the Performance Management and Delivery Unit
(Pemandu) in the Prime Minister's Department said in its 2012 Annual
Report of the Economic Transformation Programme (ETP).
The
Palm Oil National Key Economic Area (NKEA), Malaysia's most important
commodity is expected to contribute from RM125 billion to RM178 billion
to the Gross National Income (GNI) and create about 41,600 jobs by 2020,
with the government's focus on eight Entry Point Projects (EPPs).
It
said palm oil production has surged in recent decades, owing to the
success and support of research and development activities in developing
higher-yielding, top quality crops by the Malaysian Palm Oil Board
(MPOB). The eight EPPs have been outlined by the government under the
palm oil NKEA to drive the sector's growth and its role as a central
element of the national economy.
This week Business Circle
talks to Tan Sri Dato' Seri Lee Oi Hian - Chief Executive Officer of
Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad and Ku Kok Peng - Director, Palm Oil &
Rubber, NKEA & ETP Investment, PEMANDU on the possibilities
available for Malaysia through Palm Oil Industry.
Labels:
ETP,
investment,
NKEA,
palm olein,
RSPO,
video
Apr 6, 2013
Apr 5, 2013
Mar 2, 2013
Mar 1, 2013
Palm Oil Refining: Part Two
Palm Oil Refining: part 2
I explained the various stages involved in physical and
chemical refining of crude palm oil and differences between the two
refining methods.
Presented by Professor Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Presented by Professor Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Labels:
crude oil,
edible oil,
palm oil,
video
Palm Oil Refining: Part One
Refining of Crude Palm Oil: Part 1
In Part 1 of this lecture I explained the reasons for refining crude oil and described the differences between physical and chemical refining. Refining is designed to remove free fatty acids (FFA), gums (phosphatides) trace elements (iron, copper) and other minor undesirable components that have adverse effect on the quality of oil.
Presented by Prof. Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
In Part 1 of this lecture I explained the reasons for refining crude oil and described the differences between physical and chemical refining. Refining is designed to remove free fatty acids (FFA), gums (phosphatides) trace elements (iron, copper) and other minor undesirable components that have adverse effect on the quality of oil.
Presented by Prof. Abd Karim Alias
School of Industrial Technology
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Labels:
crude oil,
edible oil,
palm product,
video
Feb 21, 2013
Feb 20, 2013
Profit & Environmental Protection
Indonesia is the world's biggest palm oil producer but critics say it is harmful and unsustainable. Can the palm oil industry strike a balance between profits and environmental protection?
Labels:
eco-system,
plantation,
RSPO,
video
Feb 19, 2013
Palm Trees Smart Harvesting, Prunning Mechanized Chisel
Palm Oil Palm Trees Smart Harvesting, Prunning Mechanized Chisel. Proven to save manpower, time, cost and increase productivity.
Labels:
harvest,
oil palm tree,
video
Feb 18, 2013
Feb 15, 2013
Sumatra's Sustainable Palm Oil
The small holder palm oil project run by the farmers of Dosan village in
Riau (Sumatra, Indonesia) is demonstrating that sustainable palm oil
production and protection of Indonesia's remaining rainforest can go
hand in hand.
Sustainable Palm oil production
Most palm oil is produced in Malaysia and Indonesia on land that was
once thriving rainforest. As global demand grows, more and more forests
are being cleared. In areas such as Borneo and Sumatra, rich in
biodiversity, deforestation can be catastrophic. Endangered species
including orang-utans, tigers, elephants and rhinos are losing critical
habitats, pushing them toward extinction.
In 2004, WWF helped set up the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO), a group that includes every link in the global supply chain, from growers and processors, to food companies and retailers and investors.
With the RSPO, WWF developed a set of international standards for responsible palm oil production. Producers that show they meet these criteria are able to sell certified sustainable palm oil. That means companies that use it in their lipstick, soap, margarine or whatever else can make the same guarantee to their customers.
Certified sustainable palm oil cannot be grown in place of primary forest or in important conservation areas. Growers have to use the best growing practices to keep soil and water supplies healthy, and to reduce pollution and carbon emissions. They also need to pay a decent wage and respect the rights of workers and communities.
The first certified sustainable palm oil came on to the market in September 2008. Today, about 6.4% of all palm oil is certified sustainable.
By looking out for CSPO, the label for sustainable palm oill, you'll be able to buy these products safe in the knowledge that you're not contributing to the destruction of the rainforests.
In 2004, WWF helped set up the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO), a group that includes every link in the global supply chain, from growers and processors, to food companies and retailers and investors.
With the RSPO, WWF developed a set of international standards for responsible palm oil production. Producers that show they meet these criteria are able to sell certified sustainable palm oil. That means companies that use it in their lipstick, soap, margarine or whatever else can make the same guarantee to their customers.
Certified sustainable palm oil cannot be grown in place of primary forest or in important conservation areas. Growers have to use the best growing practices to keep soil and water supplies healthy, and to reduce pollution and carbon emissions. They also need to pay a decent wage and respect the rights of workers and communities.
The first certified sustainable palm oil came on to the market in September 2008. Today, about 6.4% of all palm oil is certified sustainable.
By looking out for CSPO, the label for sustainable palm oill, you'll be able to buy these products safe in the knowledge that you're not contributing to the destruction of the rainforests.
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