coromandel international ltd s subba raju t dgm … · collectors & accessories in coromandel...
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© Confederation of Indian Industry
COROMANDEL INTERNATIONAL LTD
S Subba Raju – DGM Operations
I Pavan Kumar – Manager Operations
VVS Ravi Kanth Dy Manager Electrical
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Brief introduction on Company/Unit
Commissioned in 1967
1.0 / 0.185 / 0.6 / 0.025 MMTPA
Complex Fertiliser / Phosphoric
Acid / Sulfuric Acid / Specialty
Nutrients Plants respectively
5MW Turbo Generator from Waste
Steam
20 LIGPD Max Water from Tatipudi
& Meghadrigedda Reservoirs
Connected Power Load 14.3 MVA
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Brief introduction on Company/Unit
Unit Profile
Process Phosphatic Fertiliser with captive
Sulphuric acid & Phosphoric acid plants
Year of Establishment 1967
Turnover of the Unit 2577 (FY 2017-18) (INR Cr.)
Thermal Cost as % of Manufacturing Cost 0.08 %
Electrical Cost as % of Manufacturing Cost 2.33 %
Total Energy Cost as % of Manufacturing Cost 2.41 %
Thermal Energy Cost 2880 (INR / million kcal)
Electrical Energy Cost 5.615 (INR / kWh)
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Brief introduction on Company/Unit
Process Description Sulphuric acid Plant – I
DCDA Process - 1400 MTPD
Sulphuric acid Plant – II DCDA Process - 300 MTPD
Sulphur Sulphur Water Air Water Air
Sulphuric Acid
Phosphoric acid Plant
Dihydrate Process - 600 MTPD
Water
Rock
Phosphate
By Product Gypsum
Evaporation
& Fluorine Recovery
NP/NPK
Preneutraliser & Pipe
Reactor Process
Granulation Plant
1050 MTPD x 2
1800 MTPD X 1
By Product
Hydrofluorosilicic
Acid
28-28-0
14-35-14
10-26-26
18-46-0
28% P2O5 Acid
48% P2O5 Acid
20-20-0-13
Products
Steam
Steam
Steam
Ammonia
Urea
Potash
24-24-0-8S Bought out Sulf Acid
Auxillary Boiler
48 MTPH
LSHS
Diesel Generators
2 nos x 4 MW
LSHS
Turbo Generator
1 nos X 5 MW
Bought out Phos Acid 20-20-0-13S
© Confederation of Indian Industry
1. Sp. Energy Consumption in last 3 years
- Sp. Energy consumption ( thermal & electrical) trend
- Reasons for variations
Energy Conservation
Higher Capacity Utilisation & On Stream Days
94
95
96
97
98
Sp Power Consumption, KWh / MT
KWh/MT 98 97 95.8
2014-15 2015-16 2016-1720
21
22
23
24
Sp Thermal Energy Consumption, MJ / MT
KWh/MT 23.01 23.76 21.32
2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
© Confederation of Indian Industry
2. Information on Competitors, National & Global
benchmark
National Benchmark Not Available
Global Benchmark Electrical Thermal Total Units
Global Specific Energy Consumption 738 273 1011 MJ/MT
Our Unit Specific Energy Consumption 817 21 838 MJ/MT
Difference with Global SEC -79 252 173 MJ/MT
Global Benchmark Data
1) Page 58 Table A2, Best Available Techniques for Pollution Prevention and Control in the
European Sulphuric Acid and Fertilizer Industries, European Fertiliser Manufacturers
Association, Production of Sulphuric Acid, Booklet No 3 of 8, Year 2000
2) European Fertilizer Manufacturers Association (EFMA). 2000.;
3) EU IPPC - Reference Document on Best Available Tec hniques in Large Volume Inorganic
Chemicals – Ammonia, Acids and Fertilizers Industries. December 2007
© Confederation of Indian Industry
2. Information on Competitors, National & Global
benchmark
Our Specific Energy Consumption Electrical Thermal Total Units
Our Specific Energy Consumption 817 21 838 MJ/MT
Competitor Not Available
Benchmark data not available. We are an integrated
Phosphatic Fertiliser manufacturing facility with Captive
Sulfuric acid & Phosphoric acid units. Other Plant units are
either Ammonia, Urea, Nitro Phosphate, Ammonia
Phosphate, N & P Fertiliser Units, with captive Sulfuric acid,
Phosphoric acid, Nitric acid units or without captive acid
units. Capacity, mix of products & byproducts, captive acids
vary from unit to unit, hence specific energy consumptions of
our plant are not comparable with other manufacturing units
© Confederation of Indian Industry
2. Information on Competitors, National & Global
benchmark
We aim to achieve and surpass our own best specific energy
consumption benchmark by
Energy Efficient Design
Energy Efficient Operation
Energy Efficient Integration of Plants
Monitoring and taking corrective & preventive action
Action Plan to Sustain & Improve our Benchmark
© Confederation of Indian Industry
2. Information on Competitors, National & Global
benchmark Action Plan to Sustain & Improve our Benchmark
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21
Capacity utilisation 105% 110% 115%
Widen base raw
material
Maximise production run with alternative
raw materials
Refine the
improvements
Sustain the
improvements
Maximise Planned
downtime 65% 70% 70%
Encon projects 1) Conversion to energy efficient lighting
2) Replace age old by energy efficient motors
3) Install Sulf acid tanks at wharf, transfer via
pipeline & avoid material handling diesel
costs
4) Install 6th Evaporator & maximise waste LP
steam utilization
5) Install online TG condenser cleaning
system
1) Incorporate
energy efficient
plant layout in
plant expansion
2) Install 35000
MT Rock godown
& avoid material
multiple handling
costs
Monitoring &
Reporting
Centralization of process plant control
monitoring & reporting through DCS
Refine the
improvement
Sustain the
improvement
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3a. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2015-16
No Title of Project
Annual
Electrical
Cost Saving
Investme
nt Payback Comments
Rs Million Months
1 Stoppage of Building air
conditioning power loads during
night time in winter season 0.38 0.01 1
2 Replacement of 5 old rewound
motors by modern energy
efficient motors 0.81 6.7 99
3 Separation of variable and
common lighting loads in
Bagging Plant 0.19 0.1 6
Variable lighting loads being
swit hed ON & OFF as & whe required
4 Reduction of Instrument Air
piping system pressure drop 0.69 0.2 4 Optimised pipe sizing to minimize
pressure drop in Instrument Air
header.
5
Combining multiple Conveyors
in Bagging Plant
0.16 0.1 8
One short and another long belt
conveyors JD1441B & C being
operated in series were modified
into one single long belt conveyor
in Bagging Plant - I.
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3a. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2015-16
No Title of Project
Annual
Electrical
Cost Saving
Investme
nt
Pay
back Comments
Rs Million Months
6 Independent pumping system,
for effluent recovery in
Phosphoric acid plant
0.13 0.1 9 Effluent recovered is pumped
independently and discharged directly.
Power savings achieved as multiple
handling of recovered effluent avoided
7 Integrated pumping system for
effluent recovery in AB Trains 0.39 0.2 6 Running of single common pump for
both trains, earlier two independent
pumps and one common pump were
operated
8 Optimisation of HP steam
consumption in Dryer of C
Train
9.9 0.1 1 Optimised of HP Steam consumption
by maintaining dryer outlet
temperature between 85 – 90 oC.
9 Renewable Energy Power Tie
up with Sagar Power Limited 1.19 0.05 1 Entered into long up tie-up for Energy
with Sagar Power Ltd for meeting
renewable energy obligations.
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3a. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2015-16
No Title of Project
Annual
Electrical
Cost Saving
Investme
nt
Pay
back Comments
Rs Million Months
10 Power Tie up with Rain CII
Carbon (Vizag) Ltd for avoiding
high cost fuel oil fired diesel
generator power
0.51 0.05 1 Entered into long up tie-up for Energy
with Rain CII Carbon (Vizag) Ltd.
11 Replacement of insulation for
3" diameter, 5.2 kilometer long
liquid ammonia pre-cooling
line from wharf to AAST
0.09 10.58 1339 Replaced deteriorated insulation due
to ageing & pipeline precooling
ensured
12 Conversion of Mercury Vapor
Lamps to Metal Halide Lamps 1.6 8.78 66 Repla e e t of 5 o’s 5W MV
la ps y 5W MH la ps & 5 o’s 250W MV lamps by 150 W MH lamps
13 Installation of Variable
Frequency Drives on variable
power loads
0.64 1.4 26 Installed VFD to minimize power
consumption on SAP – I Cooling Tower
Fan – South & Product acid pump –
East, SAP – II Cooling Tower Fan –
South, CRP Cooling Tower Fan
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3a. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2015-16
No Title of Project
Annual
Electrical
Cost Saving
Investme
nt
Pay
back Comments
Rs Million Months
14 Replacement of damaged
steam coils in Sulphuric acid
Plant Quick Melter & G Sulphur
batch preparation Tank
0.73 6 99 Replacement of damaged steam coils
in Sulphuric acid Plant Quick Melter &
G Sulphur batch preparation Tank
15 Replacement of Solar
Residential Water Heating
system
0.03 0.5 197 Replacement of 14 nos solar flat plate
collectors & accessories in Coromandel
Park residential colony
16 LED Retrofit of HPSV Street
Lighting 0.49 3.11 76 Repla e e t of o’s W High
Pressure Sodium Vapor lamps by 175
nos 90W LED lamps
17.93 37.98 25
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3b. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2016-17
N
o Title of Project
Annual
Electrical
Cost Saving
Investment
Made Payback Comments
Rs Million Months
1 Installed Steam
Driven Ejector
for Open pit
dewatering
0.01 0.005 6 Installed shop fabricated steam driven ejector
for dewatering of open pit sump, replacing
motor driven dewatering pump
2 Installation of
New Turbo
Generator Stator 0.32 34.2 1368
Replacement of age old Turbo Generator
Stator by New stator, enabling lower winding
losses
3
Higher Capacity
SAP – I
Economiser
System
26.1 89 41
Replacement of old economizers by higher
capacity economisers, cooling Inter
Absorption tower inlet gases up to 165 oC
from earlier 190 oC and final absorption
tower inlet gases up to 135 oC from earlier
190 oC.
Total 26.43 123.20 56
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3c. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2017-18
No Title of Project
Electri
cal
Cost
Therm
al
Cost
Total
Invest
ment
Made
Pay back Comments
Annual Savings Rs Million Months
1 Scrapped Energy Intensive 6
MW Diesel Generator set III 0 0 0 0 0 Scrapped energy Intensive 6 MW
Diesel Generator Set III
2 Phase I - Installation of
25000 MT Sulf Acid Storage
Tanks at Wharf & Laying of 5
Kilometer Long Pipeline
0 0 0 36 0 Erection in Progress for Phase I Phase
I - Installation of 25000 MT Sulf Acid
Storage Tanks at Wharf & Laying of 5
Kilometer Long Pipeline
3 Solar energy power tie up
with Visakhapatnam Port
Trust
0.89 0.89 0.89 0 1 9.88 Lakh KWh purchased. NIL
Investment – Power purchase tie up &
avoided purchase of Solar Renewable
energy certificates
4 Deployment of higher
capacity trucks 25 MT trucks
replacing 19 MT trucks
0 5.2 5.2 0 1 NIL Investment - Contract Carrier.
Deployment of higher capacity trucks
25 MT trucks replacing 19 MT trucks
© Confederation of Indian Industry
3c. Energy Saving projects implemented in FY 2017-18
No Title of Project
Electri
cal
Cost
Therm
al
Cost
Total
Invest
ment
Made
Pay back Comments
Annual Savings Rs Million Months
5 Install Variable Frequency
Drive 0.9 0 0.9 0.4 6 Instakled VFD for 55KW TSR water
Booster Pump
6 Plant Layout Improvement -
Install internal storage –
30000 MT Rock godown
0 6.6 6.6 86 156 Installed 30000 MT Rock Phosphate
storage godown & avoided diesel fuel
oil consumption due to multiple
material handling
7 Installed Sieve Tray
Condenser in Fluorine
Recovery Unit
2.83 0 2.83 3.1 13 Installed Sieve Tray Condenser in
Fluorine Recovery Unit replacing
Vacuum pump
8 Energy Efficient Lighting 0.59 0 0.59 0.84 17 Installed LED lamps in Administrative
Building, Control Rooms & Assembly
shop, replacing CFL's, Fluorescent
tube lights & Mercury Vapor Lamps
respectively
Total 5.21 12.69 17.01 126.3 194
© Confederation of Indian Industry
4. Innovative Projects implemented
1963: Integrated
complex fertiliser plant
in private sector
1967: Fertiliser Berth – First
Public private partnership in
major Port.in India
1967: First in the
world to commercially
produce 28-28-0
1975: First DCDA
Sulf Acid Plant in
India
1987: First Anodically
protected Sulf acid
coolers in India
1997: First Molten
Sulphur terminal in India
OSHA
PSMS 2000: First to
Implement in India
2003: First Marine
Screw Unloader in India
2005: SAP - Lowest SO2
emission standard
146ppm SO2/MT in world
2005: First to install steam
based Air Preheaters for
fertiliser product drying in world
2007 – First Pilot Plant
in India 2013:24-24-0-8S first
to produce in India 2015: 20-20-0-13S(6.5ES)
first to produce in India
2015: First to install online
stack monitoring of Ammonia
emissions in fertiliser sector
in India
© Confederation of Indian Industry
4. Innovative Projects implemented
NOW – Sieve
Tray Condenser
THEN
Liquid Ring
Vacuum Pump
Project : Installation of Sieve Tray Condenser replacing liquid
ring vacuum Pump
Source of Idea: In House experimentation of modern concept
Description - Sieve tray condenser employs fluid power to
entrap & evacuate non-condensable vapor in barometric
condenser.
Replacement of Liquid ring vacuum pump by Sieve Tray
condenser, saving power and water consumption.
Benefits: NIL maintenance downtime & lower power cost
Challenges faced during the project: Overcame challenges by
Educating the masses on viability of sieve tray condenser
Replication Potential: Highly replicable due to cost savings
© Confederation of Indian Industry
4. Innovative Projects implemented
Name of the Project: Optimisation of Plant Layout -
Installation of 30000 MT Rock Phosphate Internal Storage
Godown
Brief Description: Raw materials directly received from Port
to Internal storage godown, saving diesel fuel consumption
by avoiding multiple handling of raw materials.
Benefits:
Optimisation of Plant Layout
Transport Fuel savings
Challenges faced during the project: Higher capital cost
Replication Potential : Optimise plant layout to avoid
multiple material handling is economically viable alternative
at a time when III party storage and handling costs and
transport fuel oil costs are high
Raw material godown
© Confederation of Indian Industry
4. Innovative Projects implemented
Name of the Project: Capacity Optimisation
Deployment of Higher Capacity Trucks for Material
Handling
Brief Description: Deployed 25 MT Trucks replacing
17 MT capacity trucks for Sulfuric acid &
Phosphoric acid material handling, saving fuel oil
consumption per kilometer per MT of material
handled
Benefits:
Reduction in traffic congestion
Transport Fuel savings
Challenges faced during the project: Availability of Higher capacity trucks
Replication Potential: Highly replicable due to cost savings
© Confederation of Indian Industry
5. Utilisation of renewable energy sources
Annual Energy
Utilised
2015-16 % Share 2016-17 % Share 2017-18 % Share
(Million
kWh) (Million
kWh) (Million
kWh)
Solar Photo Voltaic 0.04 0.04% 0.035 0.04% 0.988 0.97%
Mini Hydro Plant 0.87 0.94% 0.105 0.12%
Others – Non Solar 0.544 0.61% 1.479 1.45%
Renewable Energy Obligation being met by
Solar Energy – Entered into Power tie up with Visakhapatnam Port
Trust for supply of Solar banked power
Hydro Power – Entered into Power tie up with Sagar Power Ltd
Non Solar – Renewable energy Certificates purchase
© Confederation of Indian Industry
6. Utilisation of waste material as fuel
2015-2016 2016-17 2017-2018
Waste
Material
GCV of
Material
Quantity
used Heat Value
Quantity
used Heat Value
Quantity
used Heat Value
Kcal/kg MT Million kcal MT Million kcal MT Million kcal
Waste
Steam * 634 572098 362710 558142 353862 655479 415574
* Waste Steam from Sulphuric acid Plant
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Units Calculation Step
Waste Steam Generated 572098 558142 655479 MT (1)
Waste steam
Consumption for Process
Heating
397591 372612 449190 MT (2)
Balance for Turbo Power
Generation 174507 185530 206289 MT (1) – (2)
© Confederation of Indian Industry
6. Utilisation of waste material as fuel
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Units Calculation
Step
Total Power Consumption 92.76 89.73 102.16 Million kWh (a)
Net Turbo Power
Generation by Waste
Steam recovery
26.5 27.7 29.5 Million kWh (b)
Balance power Purchased 66.26 62.03 72.66 Million kWh (a)-(b)
Annual Production 949236 925056 1066413 MT ( c )
Specific Electrical Energy
Consumption 97.72 97.00 95.80 kWh/MT (a) / ( c )
Specific Electrical Energy
Consumption (excluding
Turbo Power generated
by waste heat recovery)
70 67 68 kWh/MT ((a)-(b))/( c )
© Confederation of Indian Industry
- Information on GHG Inventorisation
7. GHG Inventorisation
Year
Scope 1
emissions
Scope 2
emissions
Scope 3
emissions Total
Ton CO2 / Ton
of final
Product
Ton CO2 / Ton
of final
Product
Ton CO2 / Ton
of final
Product
Ton CO2 / Ton
of final
Product
2014-15 0.002 0.064 0.003 0.069
2015-16 0.002 0.058 0.003 0.063
2016-17 0.002 0.056 0.003 0.061
2017-18 0.002 0.056 0.003 0.061
Scope 1 Emissions Direct from Thermal Fuel Oil Consumption
Scope 2 Emissions Bought out Power
Scope 3 Emissions Employee Commuting
© Confederation of Indian Industry
8. Green Supply Chain
Green purchase policy ( if, any) : Yes
In all purchases, preference to local suppliers
Ours is fertiliser mfg plant, all purchases invariably to ensure green crop nutrition
All packaging materials used to be made of recyclable materials
Transport charges to be determined considering fuel efficiency
a. Projects implemented in 2017-18 in supply to reduce energy consumption
In 2017-18 Deployed 25 MT axle load transport trucks, replacing 18 MT trucks,
realizing transport fuel oil savings
In 2017-18 Installed 30000 MT Raw material storage godown, within plant
premises, by optimising plant layout.
25000 MT Sulphuric acid tank along with 5 Kilometer long pipeline from Wharf to
plant under implementation
During 2016-17, Constructed Temporary sheds to store product & maximised
capacity utilization of plant
© Confederation of Indian Industry
8. Green Supply Chain
b. Information on Evaluation done
Suppliers evaluated based on fuel efficiency of transport
Lowest cost
c. Information on Benefits achieved
Lower cost of product
Support to our Industry from all stakeholders
Avoided multiple material handling costs
Lower specific energy consumption
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
Tentative Conversion Cost - Variable 2736 Budget
Production 62921 Budget Prodn 995021
Complex Production (MT) TD 3245 Actual
Production MTD 66328 Actual Prodn 989454
TD MTD YTD
Norm Rate Rs/MT Norm Rate Rs/MT Rs/MT
COMPLEX Budget Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual
Power Kwh 100 90 4.25 4.26 424 385 100 97 4.25 4.23 424 409 401 406
Water M3 2.53 2.02 60 60 153 122 2.53 2.17 60 60 153 131 143 126
Fuel ( Lshs) Kgs 0.45 0.43 39 37 18 16 0.45 0.48 39 37 18 18 16 15
Fuel - Others (Diesel &
Kerosene) 7 7 7 7 10 9
Chemicals & Consumables
Defoamer Kgs 0.15 32 5 0.15 32 5 17
Defoamer (Neelam) Kgs 0.46 21 19 10 0.73 13 19 10 19 7
Granulation Aid Kgs 0.22 33 31 7 0.22 33 31 7 7 0
Anti Caking Agent Kgs 0.58 0.70 60 52 34 37 0.58 0.77 60 52 34 40 35 17
Caustic Lye Kgs 0.24 0.24 38 38 9 9 0.24 0.24 38 38 9 9 9 8
Catalyst Kgs
Other Chemicals &
Mos 21 21 21 21 18 10
Total 692 610 692 649 658 616
Daily monitoring system
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
1.Daily monitoring system
Specific energy consumption and specific raw material consumptions of
products compared with the budgeted norms and reported.
2.Review meeting chaired by
daily production meeting chaired by Vice President & Unit Head
Monthly Operation Review Committee meeting chaired by Executive Vice
President & Manufacturing Head of all Units
Production Budgeting meetings chaired by Managing Director.
Areas of inefficiency are identified & remedial measures planned &
implemented. Periodic Walk-through energy loss surveys are done &
reported to the concerned for attending on them.
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
Hourly Monthly
Online Plant DCS & SCADA Report Monthly Plant Performance Report
By Engineers & Managers of Operations & Technical Services
By Top Management
S.No. Actual Actual
C. ELEC. FACTORS (KWh/MT)
1.0 Sulphuric acid -1 15 14
2.0 Sulphuric acid -2 60 61
3.0 Phosphoric acid 188 154
4.0 Train A 44 44
5.0 Train B 49 39
6.0 Train C 31 30
7.0 Complex (Wtd Avg) 38 36
8.0 Utilities 21 19
9.0 Overall Elec / Complex (excl Intern 100 96
D. WATER - Plant (M3/MT) 2.36 2.08
2.80 2.14
E. LSHS FACTORS (MT/MT)
1.0 Utilities + Wharf 0.0006 0.0005
PLANT PERFORMANCE REPORT
MARCH-2018
MTD YTD Reasons for Variance
Budget Budget
15 14
60 60
162 161
44 46
40 40
29 29
36 36
17 17
95 94
2.41 2.37
Water - Incl External Losses
0.0004 0.00041
Energy monitoring system
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
All figure in MT/HR
Air Blower
Turbine37
4 Vent
1
27 15
30 0.5 0.5 0 9.5 2 HP to LP 0.5
make up
5 MW
Turbo
Generator Vent
37 30 0 9.5 0 1
0.5 0.5 0.5 1 25 0.5
6 0.5 0.75 0.75
21 21 77 0.75 0.75
Process / Losses 1
Condensate Header
SAP-I WHB
HP generation
68 MT
HP steam Header 32 ata ,350 0 C
Melters &
jacketing
SAP-II WHB
HP generation
15 MT
DM Water
Make up
LP steam Header 3.0 ata , Saturated
Sulphuric Acid Plants- Waste Heat Steam Generation Units
Water Soluble
Fertiliser Plant
Dearator
Fuel Oil
Heater&
Tracing
Vapour
Absorption
Refrigiration
AAST
Ammonia
Heater
Granulation
Plant
Air Preheaters
Sulphur
Bentonite
Plant
Complex Plant
Sparging /
Flushing
Bagging
Air
Handling
CafeteriaWork
shop
Turbo Power
Generation
Complex
Sulphur Pit
Insulation &
Trap Losses
Evaporated
Phos acid
Complex
dedusting
Energy monitoring system – Waste Steam Recovery system
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
Investment in Encon Rs Million 38 123 126
Savings Rs Million 18 26 17
All proposals are evaluated for performance and economic viability and then
implemented. Proposals with quick payback are prioritised. There is no limit of
funds for taking up energy conservation activities
3 Separate budget for Energy Conservation
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
3 Energy Conservation Implementation Methodology
Mapping Energy
Consumption
External Energy Audits
Best Practices / Benchmarks
New Technologies
Training
Targets
Achieved
Daily review by Unit Head through Daily
Prodn report & Daily Energy Balance
Monthly review by Executive Vice President
& MD through conversion cost report
No
Identify Thermal &
Power Energy Losses
Formulation of Encon
Projects
Prioritisation of Encon
Projects
Implementation
Check & Reviews
Reward & Recognition
Horizontal Deployment
Updation of Knowledge Management Portal
Training
Yes
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
4. Energy efficiency / awareness training program
1) Plant personnel regularly participate in CII Webinars
2) Plant personnel regularly nominated for Encon training programs conducted by
CII and Other Institutions
3) Walkathon conducted on the beach on world environment day, world earth day,
world water day etc to raise public awareness on conservation of resources
4) Plant Underwent CII Energy Audit of Visak Unit in 2014
5) Baseline verification audit was carried on 8th August 2016 as per guidelines
issued by Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Ministry of Power, Govt of India.
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
4. Projects implemented through Kaizens ( Workers and Supervisor
level) in 2017-18
1) Timer based Street Lighting switching on & off for day light saving
2) Replacement of compact fluorescent lamps by LED Lamps in plant control rooms
3) Modification of material of construction of Belt filter bearings to prolong on
stream availability
0%
50%
100%
Employee Involvement
Target 100% 100% 100%
Non Management 100% 100% 100%
Overall 100% 100% 100%
2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
© Confederation of Indian Industry
9. Team work, Employee Involvement & Monitoring
Managing Director
Executive Vice President &
Head - Manufacturing
Vice President - Manufacturing
Asst GM
Tech Services
Associate Vice President
Operations
Sr GM
Engineering Head Projects
Asst GM Safety &
Environment
Section Heads Process
Plants & Facilities
Section Heads
Engineering Units
Dy GM – Process
Plant Operations
Dy GM –Bagging &
product handling GM –E & I
DGM / AGM – Mech
Maintenance
Engineers / Supervisors / Workers
© Confederation of Indian Industry
10. Implementation of ISO 50001/Green Co/IGBC
rating
Our’s is integrated management system is in accordance with the requirements of
the management system standards of Quality - ISO 9001:2015, Environment - ISO
14001 : 2015 & Occupational Health & Safety - ISO 45001:2018. The Integrated
management system encompasses manufacture, storage and handling of raw
materials and finished products.
The level of integration with energy management is
ISO14001:
Cost savings through improved efficiency and productivity.
Minimize waste and improve energy efficiency in order to reduce
operating costs.
Continual improvement based on Plan – Do –Check-Act
1. Implementation of ISO 50001/ Green Co /IGBC certification
© Confederation of Indian Industry
10. Implementation of ISO 50001/Green Co/IGBC
rating
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18
Investment in Encon Rs Million 38 123 126
Turnover Rs Crore 2871 2496 2577
% Investment for Encon on Turnover 0.13% 0.49% 0.49%
2. % investment on turnover
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Any other relevant information – Accolades
38
Award Awarded By Year
SAFETY & ENVIRONMENT
“One of the Top 10 Greenest Companies in India” TERI & Business Today 2001
Safety, Health & Environment Performance Award CII - SR 2003, 2004
Environment Protection Award FAI 1996, 2009, 2017
5 Star Rating British Safety Council 1999, 2011
Safety Award National Safety Council 1998
WATER & ENERGY CONSERVATION
Excellence in Energy Conservation & Management CII 2000,2001,2002,2014,2015,2016,2017
Certificate of Merit BEE 2002-03, 2003-04, 2005-06 & 2006-07, 2011-12
Excellence in Energy Conservation NREDCAP –Govt of AP 2009-10,2011-12,2012-13
Excellence in Energy Conservation AP Productivity council 2006-07
Excellence in Water Management CII 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12
PRODUCTION
Best overall performance of Fertiliser Plant FAI 1994-95
Best Operating Phosphoric Acid Plant FAI 1994-95,1995-96,1996-97,1997-98,2000-01,2001-
02,2003-04,2004-05,2005-06,2006-07,2009-10,
2011-12,2013-14,2014-15,2015-16,2016-17
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Best Management Award Labour Dept – AP Govt 2000, 2005, 2013, 2015,2016,2017
© Confederation of Indian Industry
Thank you
For further information please contact
Vice president - Manufacturing