Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 44

Report on APL

SUMMER INTERNSHIP REPORT


ON

Date: - 22nd May 2023 to 3rd June 2023 (15 days)

Submitted by

KETANKUMAR RAMESHBHAI PATEL


ENROLMENT NO: -12102020503006
GUIDED BY
Prof. Endrick Contractor Dr. Mathurkumar Bhakhar
Assistant professor Head of Department
At G H Patel College, VV Nagar At G H Patel College, VV Nagar

An Internship Report submitted to G.H Patel College of Engineering & Technology


in partial Fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Engineering
in Chemical Engineering on June, 2023.

Charutar Vidya Mandal University, G.H Patel College of Engineering


& Technology, (GCET, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat).

1|Page
Report on APL

G H Patel College of Engineering and Technology,


Vallabh Vidyanagar

CERTIFICATE

This to certify that A Vocational Training report submitted along with the Vocational Training
entitled A Vocational Training at Asian Paints LTD, Ankleshwar GIDC has been carried out
by Ketan R Patel during the period from 22th may to 3th June 2023 in our Organization as a
fulfilment of degree of Bachelor of Engineering in Chemical Engineering.
He was trained in field of Production Department.

Internal Guide Head of Department


Proff . Endrick Contractor Dr. Mathurkumar Bhakhar

2|Page
Report on APL

3|Page
Report on APL

DECLARATION OF ORIGINALITY

I hereby certify that I am the sole author of this Internship report and that neither part of this
Internship report nor the Internship report as a whole has been submitted for a degree to any other
University of Institute. I certify that, to the best of my knowledge, my Internship report does not
infringe upon anyone’s copyright nor violate any proprietary rights and that any ideas, techniques,
quotations, or any other material from the work of other people included in my Internship report,
published or otherwise, are fully acknowledged in accordance with the standard referencing
practices. I declare that this is a true copy of my report, including any final revisions, as approved
by my report review committee.

Date: 15h June, 2013


Place: Vallabh Vidyanagar (Anand)
Ketan Patel
Enrolment Number: - 12102020503006

4|Page
Report on APL

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I wish to express my sincere thanks to our respected Principal Dr. Kaushik Nath and deep sense
of gratitude to Dr. M S Bhakhar HOD, G.H Patel college of Engineering & Technology, VV
Nagar for their kind support and encouragement in completion of the Summer Internship Report.
I would like to thank Dr. Haresh K Dave, Asst. Professor, Department of Chemical engineering,
G.H Patel college of Engineering & Technology, VV Nagar and external guide Mr. Govind
Menon, HR Manager of ASIAN PAINTS LIMITED, GIDC Ankleshwar , who gave me golden
opportunity to do this wonderful Project in the esteemed organization, which helped me to learn
various concepts.
Finally, I express my sincere thanks to Mr. Haresh Patel & my Parents, Friends and all the Staff
of Chemical Department for their valuable suggestions in completing this Project Report.

Thank you,
Ketan Patel.

5|Page
Report on APL

ABSTRACT

This internship report serves the purpose to record the details of my industrial training which was
conducted in the Asian Paints Limited the times span of 2 weeks starting from 22th May, 2023 to
3th June, 2023. This report holds all the details regarding the training starting from safety measures
to the whole process description of RHPB, WPB, SPB, EIRS plant. Different kinds of raw
materials, many reaction processes and unit operations are involved to finally obtain Paints as the
product. Isomerisation, acetylation, neutralization, crystallization, filtration are some of them. The
internship ended with a visit to EIRS plant and even checking the air quality of the unit thus
concluded the training to be the best keep possible to gain the real-life exposure to all the practical
knowledge which would be helpful in the future endeavours.

6|Page
Report on APL

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

CS Carbon steel

ETP Effluent treatment plant

MES Manufacturing equitation system

MOC Material of construction

W Watt

RPM Revolution per minute

Mm millimetre

MW Molecular weight

PPE Personal protective equipment

COD Chemical oxygen demand

NPSH Net positive suction head

DCS Distribution Control System

GIDC Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation

7|Page
Report on APL

NOMENCLATURE
A Area M2

Ρ Density kg/m3

D Diameter M

Ε Efficiency %

Q Heat Flow Rate J/s

Q Heat Load kW

Hr Heat of Reaction J/kg

H Height M

L Length M

M Mass Kg

F Permissible Stress Kgf/cm2

P Pressure ATM

NRE Reynolds Number -

Cp Specific Heat kJ/kg-


°C
T Temperature °C

T Thickness Mm

µ Viscosity Pa-s

V Volumetric Flow Rate L/hr

W Weight Kg

8|Page
Report on APL

List of Tables

Table 1 General Information…………………………………………………………………….13


Table 2 Production Department…………………………………………………………………18
Table 3 Instruments……………………………………………………………………………. 25
Table 4 safety Department………………………………………………………………………30

9|Page
Report on APL

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: General Information………………………………………………13


1.1 Name & Location of Company…………………………………………………………13
1.2 Name & Location of other Branches…………………………………………………...13
1.3 Year of Establishment………………………………………………………………….13
1.4 Brief history of the APL………………………………………………………………..13
1.5 Name of Founders and Promoters……………………………………………………...15
1.6 Vision Statement……………………………………………………………………….16
1.7 Mission………………………………………………………………………………...16
1.8 Values Shared………………………………………………………………………….16
1.9 Organisational Structure / Hierarchy…………………………………………………..17

Chapter 2 : Production Department…………………………………………….18

2.1 Resin House Product Block…………………………………………………………………..18


2.1.1 Raw Material……………………………………………………………………………….18
2.1.2 Process layout used…………………………………………………………………………18
2.1.3 Process flow diagram………………………………………………………………………19
2.1.4 Process Description………………………………………………………………………...20
2.2 Water based Paint Block…………………………………………………...21
2.2.1 Raw Material………………………………………………………………………………21
2.2.2 Process flow Diagram……………………………………………………………………...22
2.2.3 Process Description………………………………………………………………………...23
2.2.4 Major engineering Problems……………………………………………………………….24

Chapter 3 : Instruments………………………………………………………….25

3.1 Heavy Machines used………………………………………………………………………..25


3.2 Material Handling equipment used…………………………………………………………..27

10 | P a g e
Report on APL

Chapter 4 : Safety Department…………………………………………………30

4.1 Environment Policy…………………………………………………………………………..30


4.2 Health & Safety Policy……………………………………………………………………….30
4.3 Objectives of the Company Management shall be to…………………………………………31
4.4 The Company shall ensure the effectiveness of this policy through………………………….33
4.5 No of fire extinguishers………………………………………………………………………33
4.6 Safety Equipment provided to workers……………………………………………………….38
4.7 Workmen Compensation Policy……………………………………………………………...40
4.8 life insurance policy…………………………………………………………………………..41
4.9 Health safety Policy…………………………………………………………………………..42
4.10 Any other specific safety Mechanisms………………………………………………………43
Conclusion
References

11 | P a g e
Report on APL

Chapter: - 1
General Information

1.1 Name & Location of Company: -


Asian Paints Ltd (A division of Phthalic for Paints Solvents and etc)
Plot No. 2602, GIDC Estate, Ankleshwar, Gujarat 393002 India.
1.2 Name & Location of other Branches: -
1. Sarigam (Gujarat)
2. Patancheru (Telangana)
3. Kasna (Uttar Pradesh)
4. Sriperumbudur (Tamil Nadu)
5. Rohtak (Haryana)
6. Khandala & Taloja (Maharashtra)
7. Mysuru (Karnataka)
8. Vishakhapatnam (Andra Pradesh)

1.3 Year of Establishment: -


1st February 1942

1.4 Brief history of the APL

The company was started in a garage in Gaiwadi, Girgaon, Mumbai by four Gujarati friends
Champaklal Choksey, Chimanlal Choksi, Suryakant Dani and Arvind Vakil. They all belong
to Jain families, and founded the company in February 1942. During World War II and the Quit
India Movement of 1942, a temporary ban on paint imports left only foreign companies
and Shalimar Paints in the market. Asian Paints took up the market and reported an annual turnover
of ₹23 crore in 1952 but with only 2% PBT margin. By 1967, it became the leading paints
manufacturer in the country.

12 | P a g e
Report on APL

The four families together held the majority shares of the company. But disputes started over the
global rights in 1990s when the company expanded beyond India. The disputes resulted in Choksey
selling their 13.7% shares and exiting in 1997. Champaklal died in July 1997 and his son Atul took
over. After failed collaboration talks with the British company Imperial Chemical Industries,
Choksey's shares were mutually bought by the remaining three families and Unit Trust of India.
As of 2008, the Choksi, Dani and Vakil families hold a share of 47.81%.

Asian Paints Limited is an Indian synthetic substances organization which fabricates a wide scope
of paints for brightening and mechanical use. Its vision is "to wind up one of the best five
enhancing coatings organizations worldwide by utilizing its skill in the higher development
developing markets. All the while, the organization means to manufacture long haul an incentive
in the modern coatings business through collusions with built up worldwide accomplices. Asian
Paints is Asia's third biggest paint organization, with a turnover of Rs 109.70 billion. Other than
Asian Paints, the gathering works far and wide through its auxiliaries Berger International Limited,
Apco Coatings, SCIB Paints and Taubmans. Organization utilizes crude materials like Pigments,
Extenders and Minerals. Unlike most other industry, the paint business was moderately free of
guidelines. Anyway, for quite a while it was seen to be an extravagance thing and was liable to
abnormal amounts of offers and extract charges. The high extract obligation routine combined
with moderately ease.

The work that has been done in this internship has given some vital pieces of information to the
administration about the regions which however were doing great and not just this it has
additionally attempted to illuminate conceivable changes that can be made so as to accomplish
increasingly more productivity.

The principle motivation behind choosing this internship is to think about the angles associated
with buy creation and stock administration and the few documentation forms that are engaged with
the working of the organization.

Plant Location

13 | P a g e
Report on APL

Address: - Plot 2602, GIDC Estate, Phthalic Division, Ankleshwar, Gujarat 393002.

As Bhandup Plant is Shutdown so Ankleshwar plant is the Oldest plant of the Asian Paints for
now. APL Ankleshwar is “Auto flex”. Established in 1990, India Asian Paints Ltd. has gained
immense expertise in supplying & trading of Paint, industrial paint, pig bristles paint etc. The
supplier company is located in Ankleshwar, Gujarat and is one of the leading sellers of listed
products. Buy Paint, industrial paint, pig bristles paint in bulk from us for the best quality products
and service.

1.5 Name of Founders and Promoters: -

Mr. Ashwin Choksi Non- Mr. Ashwin Dani Non- Mr. Abhay Vakil Non-
Executive Chairman Executive VC Executive Director

Mr. Champaklal Choksi Mr. Chimanlal Choksi Mr. Suryakant Dani


Founder Founder Founder

Mr. Amit Syngle Mr. Mahendran Choksi Mr. Malav Dani Non-
CEO Non-Executive Director Executive Director

Ms. Amrita Vakil Mr. Mahendra shah Mr. Deepak Satwalekar


Non-Executive Director Independent Director Independent Director

Dr.S Sivaram Mr. S Ramadorai Mr. M. K. Sharma


Independent Director Independent Director Independent Director

Ms. Vibha Paul Rishi Shri R Seshasayee Mr. Arvind Vakil


Independent Director Independent Director Founder

14 | P a g e
Report on APL

1.6 Vision Statement

“To become one of the top five decorative coating company


worldwide by leveraging its expertise in the higher growth

emerging markets.

1.7 Mission

“To Provide paints as per the market demand and ensure that the
customer receives desired product quality and services, availability of
the right product mix of right quality at the right time “

1.8 Values Shared:-

2 We stick to the rules


3 We look out for each other
4 We are prepared to speak up
5 We recognize safe behaviour
6 We are always looking for ways to improve

15 | P a g e
Report on APL

1.9 ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE / HIERARCHY: -

ASIAN PAINTS LTD, ANKLESHWAR


MANAGING DIRECTOR

FINANCE & PRODUCTION CORPORATE SUPPLY CHAIN


ADMINISTRATION SERVICE
DIVISION DIVISION

PURCHASING STORE &


DEPARTMENT WAREHOUSE
DEPARTMENT
 W.P.B  SAFETY &
 FINANCE  S.P.B COMPLIANCE
DEPARTMENT  I.P.B DEPARTMENT
 H.R.M  B.S.R
 R.B  QUALITY
 ADMINISTRATION  D.C
 E.B DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
 IT DEPARTMENT

16 | P a g e
Report on APL

Chapter 2

Production Department

2.1 Resin House Product Block

2.1.1 Raw Material

 DSOFA( Distil soda oil fatty Acid)


 Glycerine FW
 Mono Penta 98%
 Phthalic anhydride(Local)

2.1.2 PLANT LAYOUT USED:-

17 | P a g e
Report on APL

In Asian Paints Ankleshwar the layout used in plant is Product layout. In product
layout all machines are arranged in the sequence and the production takes place. It is
also called as Straight-line layout because here the machines are arranged in a straight
line.

System Used (Continuous / Intermittent and their sub- systems) Asian paints
Ankleshwar plant uses Continuous production system involves a continuous physical
flow of materials. It does not require frequent changes in machine set-up.

2.1.3 Process flow Diagram:-

18 | P a g e
Report on APL

2.1.4 Process Description:-

 Change DSOFA, Glycerine FW, Mono Penta 98% ,Phthalic anhydride(Local) Maleic
anhydride and DBTO at room temp and close the man hole. Change the mixed Xylene through
dip pipe.
 Start heating and Start Nitrogen Purging ( Approx. 200 litre/hr). Make stripper free and start
slow stripping . Heat the reaction mass to 140-1450 C and stop heating.
 Maintain the the batch temperature at 150-1550 C for 45 minutes. Provide heating / cooling
jerk as required to maintain the temperature.
 Cool the batch to 1500 C before Sorbitol addition if required. Add sorbitol(70%) while
maintaining batch temperature at 1250 C. Complete sorbitol(70%) addition in 50-80 min.
Remove water periodically maintain the Xylene Level in separator for smooth processing
batch.

2.2 Water based Paint block (WPB)

2.2.1 RAW MATERIALS:


 Pigments
 Additives
 Binders (Emulsions & Resins)
 Solvents (liquid)

 Pigments:

Pigments are used to provide colour, hide, and bulk to the paint. They can be made
from natural or synthetic source and often ground into a fine powder before being
added to the paint. Organic colorants provide the brighter colours. These are not very
durable for exterior paint application. Inorganic colorants are the duller, earthy
colours and are more durable for exterior paint application.
 Additives:
Additives are used to improve the performance of the paint. They can include
Thickening Agents (Gives Viscosity), Biocides (to keep paint Bacteria), Defoamers
(Bubbles Generate), drying agents, and UV stabilizers

19 | P a g e
Report on APL

 Binders:
Binders are ingredients that are used to hold pigment particles together to create a
dry film on the surface. A paints binder is the key ingredient that directly relates to a
paint’s performance, including adhesion, washability, scrub resistance, fade
resistance or gloss retention. Binders provide performance and support for dry paint.

 Solvents:
Solvents are used to dissolve the pigments and binders to get from the can to the
surface.
Solvents are the drivers for allowing paint to get from the can to the surface and these
types of liquids differ depending.

2.2.2 Process flow Diagram:-

20 | P a g e
Report on APL

BDM/BSM

Batching Tank Charge Hopper

Solvent storage tank Emulsion/Resin

TSD (Twin shaft Dispersal)

Sand Mill
Raw material
Godown

Emulsion /Resin tank binder


storage
Mixer
Day
Tanks

Packaging Lines

Finished Goods

21 | P a g e
Report on APL

2.2.3 Process Description: -

 Raw Material Preparation: Raw materials such as pigments, binders, solvents, additives,
and water are gathered and prepared for the manufacturing process.

 Dispersion: Pigments and fillers are dispersed in water using mechanical agitation or
milling equipment. This process helps to break down the pigment particles into smaller
sizes and distribute them evenly in the water.

 Binder Addition: Binders, such as acrylic or vinyl resins, are added to the pigment
dispersion. The binders act as a film-forming agent, providing adhesion and durability to
the paint.

 Additives Incorporation: Various additives like thickeners, defoamers, preservatives, and


rheology modifiers are added to the mixture to enhance specific properties of the paint,
such as flow, levelling, and long-term stability.

 Mixing and Grinding: The paint formulation is mixed thoroughly to ensure uniformity and
consistency. The mixture may also undergo grinding or milling processes to further reduce
particle size and improve paint performance.

 Quality Control: The manufactured paint is tested for various parameters such as viscosity,
colour, pH, and other performance characteristics to ensure it meets the required
specifications.

 Packaging: The final product is packaged into containers, such as cans or drums, ready for
distribution and sale.

The specific process may vary depending on the type of water-based paint being produced and the
manufacturer's specific equipment and techniques. For detailed and accurate information about
Asian Paints' manufacturing process, it is recommended to contact the company directly.

22 | P a g e
Report on APL

2.2.4 Major Engineering Problems

One major engineering problem that Asian Paints' industries may face is the optimization of energy
consumption and environmental impact. This is a common challenge in the paint manufacturing
industry, as it involves various processes that consume significant amounts of energy and generate
emissions.

Some specific engineering problems related to energy optimization and environmental impact in
paint industries include:

 Energy Efficiency: Paint manufacturing involves processes such as mixing, grinding, and
drying, which require substantial energy inputs. Optimizing these processes to minimize
energy consumption without compromising product quality is a significant challenge.

 Waste Management: Paint manufacturing produces waste materials such as sludge,


solvents, and leftover paint, which need to be handled and disposed of properly.
Developing efficient waste management systems that minimize environmental impact,
comply with regulations, and reduce costs is crucial.

 Emissions Control: Paint production can release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and
other harmful emissions into the atmosphere. Implementing effective emission control
technologies and practices to meet environmental regulations and ensure worker safety is
essential.

 Water Conservation: Paint manufacturing requires water for various processes, including
cleaning, cooling, and mixing. Efficient water management practices, such as recycling
and reusing water, can help reduce water consumption and minimize environmental
impact.

 Sustainable Materials: Finding alternative raw materials that are more environmentally
friendly and sustainable is another engineering challenge. This includes exploring eco-
friendly pigments, resins, and additives that have a lower environmental footprint.

Addressing these engineering challenges requires a combination of process optimization,


technology advancements, and strategic planning to ensure sustainable and environmentally
responsible operations in the paint manufacturing industry.

Chapter 3
23 | P a g e
Report on APL

INTRUMENTS

3.1 Heavy Machines Used

 Twin Shaft Disperser:

 The Twin Shaft Disperser is used for processing and mixing of thick fluids like
paints, polymers, coating, resins, ink printing
 There are dual shafts one with a dispersion blade for dispersion purpose and mixing
blade it grinds the raw material for final consumption. It is a Stainless-steel Container
which consist of 2 shafts. The capacity is around 500-600 litre.

Sand Mill:

24 | P a g e
Report on APL

 Sand mill machine in Asian Paints is used for Grinding and disperse of solids
in liquid. It is used to grind almost all fluids and semi-fluid materials. The
particles size is reduced up to 2 microns in single pass.

Ball mill:

Ball mills are the cylindrical drum used to grind and mix the raw materials to create a paint
mixture. It is a type of grinder that reduces size of materials by impact and attrition.

Paint Filing Machine:

Paint Filing machines are used to fill paint cans or other containers with the finished
products. After the paints are manufactured the paint is filled in the cans or buckets with the
help of filing machines. It is a fastest way of filing of filing the paints.

25 | P a g e
Report on APL

Vacuum Emulsifiers:

Vacuum emulsifiers are the multi-functional equipment that is used to mix and
emulsify high-viscosity materials such as resins and blenders into the paint base.

3.2 Material Handling equipment used:-

Forklifts:-

Forklifts can be used to transport raw materials such as pigments, binders, additives, and containers
to the production area. Forklifts can assist in disposing of waste materials generated during the
production process, such as empty containers or packaging materials.

26 | P a g e
Report on APL

Pallet Trucks

Pallet trucks are used to move and transport pallets of raw materials, finished products, or
packaging materials within the production area. They can be used to load and unload pallets from
trucks or delivery vehicles, facilitating efficient movement of goods.

Conveyer Systems

Conveyor systems are commonly used in the manufacturing process of paints for efficient and
automated material handling. These systems help in the movement of raw materials, intermediate
products, and finished goods between different stages of production. conveyor systems can
transport raw materials such as pigments, resins, solvents, and additives from storage areas to the
mixing or batching area.

27 | P a g e
Report on APL

Automated Guided Vehicles

Automated Guided Vehicles (AGVs) are commonly used in the manufacturing process of paints
for efficient and automated material handling. AGVs are self-driving vehicles that can navigate
through a facility using various guidance systems such as lasers, magnets, or vision-based systems.
GVs can be used to transport raw materials such as pigments, resins, solvents, and additives from
storage areas to the mixing or batching area.

28 | P a g e
Report on APL

CHAPTER 4

Safety Department

4.1 Environment Policy

Asian Paints is committed to manage its operations including deployment


of resources using principles of sustainable development to minimize
impact on the environment and communities.

- We shall comply with all statutory requirements. We consider compliance with statutory
EHS requirements as the minimum performance standard and are committed to go beyond
and adopt stricter standards. We shall work in partnership with the government and industry
associations for policy and regulatory reforms related to the environment. We shall
annually publish our environmental performance to all stakeholders.

- We shall source our materials and products from vendors that comply with the child
labour laws and other statutory regulations.

- We shall continually improve our products with an intention to reduce their


environmental footprint. We shall inform the customers about the environmental impact
and safe use of our products.

- We are committed to protecting the environment.

- Adhering to the highest operational standards for handling hazardous materials.

- Preventing Pollution & leveraging the 3R (Reduction, Recycle, Reuse) principle and
moving towards zero industrial effluent generation and zero hazardous solid waste
generation.

- Minimizing impact of end-of-life plastics generated out of our packaging material.

- Reducing energy-intensity, carbon-intensity and increasing contribution of energy from


renewable sources.

- Leveraging rainwater harvesting, water conservation & water replenishment and


utilizing wastewater as an alternate source.

- Nurturing biodiversity within and outside our factory premises .

29 | P a g e
Report on APL

4.2 Health & Safety Policy

 Health and Safety Policy of Asian Paints Ltd

Asian Paints is committed to ensuring safety and protecting the health of its employees,
service providers, visitors, neighbouring communities, customers and assets. Scope and
applicability of the Policy:

This Health and Safety Policy is applicable to all the operating sites of Asian Paints, its
subsidiaries, and joint ventures (where Asian Paints has Management Control). The
operating sites include Plants, Research & Technology facilities, Offices, Distribution
operations, Sales depots, Retail Sales & Services and Project Sales. This policy is
applicable at work, travel between home and work of employees, business related travel
including stay and all Company organized business events.

4.3 Objectives of the Company Management shall be to: -


1. Comply with all applicable health and safety statutory regulations.

2. Move towards Zero Injuries, Zero Occupational illnesses and Zero incidents of Property
Damage

3. Comply with the applicable Safety Manual to achieve its safety, health and wellbeing
objectives.

4. Adopt and implement best practice standards of risk management to prevent and mitigate

consequences arising out of major accident hazards

The Company Management shall:

1. Ensure compliance with all applicable health and safety legislations and relevant
standards.

2. Integrate safety, health and wellbeing into all business processes.

30 | P a g e
Report on APL

3. Ensure that all activities across the value chain are conducted as per the defi ned health
and safety procedures, including: -

 selection and evaluation of suppliers, contractors and other service providers,


 research leading to the development of new products and services
 design, engineering, construction and commissioning of new proje cts,
 adopting principles of inherently safe design,
 operating and maintaining plants and other facilities in accordance with the
designated safety criteria throughout their working life
 distribution of products
 technical service at customer sites and other consumer interfaces

4. Educate customers on the safe use of products.

5. Provide safe and healthy working conditions for the prevention of work -related injury
and ill health of employees and service providers.

6. Ensure that adequate resources, support and supervision are provided to employees and
service providers to carry out their job safely and to continually upgrade health and safety
standards.

7. Conduct risk assessments, safety audits and safety inspections at a prescribed frequency
and take all remedial measures to eliminate hazards and reduce health and safety risks,
arising out of operations. Risk registers are continuously reviewed and upgraded on a
regular prescribed frequency.

8. Implement Behaviour-Based Safety Program in order to inculcate safety as a personal


value

9. Maintain a comprehensive On-Site Emergency Plan and related facilities to handle


emergencies.

10. Assess the competence of individuals in the area of safety during recruitment and career
advancement.

11. Define roles and responsibilities of employees in the safety organization of the
plant/facility/operations.

12. Keep employees and service providers informed, educated, trained and retrained on
safety, health and wellbeing to ensure t he safe conduct of their jobs.

31 | P a g e
Report on APL

13. Establish mechanisms for consultation with employees and their representatives,
contractors, suppliers, customers, local communities, neighbours and regulators to promote
safety and build a safe work culture.

14. Establish mechanisms for the participation of employees and service provider’s
representatives wherever applicable.

15. Ensure that each employee including contractors and visitors comply with all safety
rules and regulations framed for the operation.

16. Extend all possible help to industries /depots/offices around Asian Paints Operations
in case of emergencies.

17. Provide a resume of health and safety performance in the Company annual report.

4.4 The Company shall ensure the effectiveness of this policy through:

1. Setting goals and objectives on safety, health and wellbeing and reviewing these
periodically to ensure that these are being met.

2. Analysis of health and safety incidents, identification of root causes and implementation
of corrective and preventive actions (CAPA).

3. Appropriate action, in case of a violation by an employee, as per rules and procedures


framed for the purpose.

4. Review of this policy annually or on significant changes in the business.

5. Periodic review of the safety, health and wellbeing standards for their
continued appropriateness and effectiveness.

4.5 No of Fire Extinguisher

 Fire Extinguishers

32 | P a g e
Report on APL

Type of extinguishers and the classes of fire for which they can be used

Water Class A Fire

Dry chemical Powder Class B & C fire

Foam Class A & B fire

Carbon Dioxide Class B & C fire

Special dry Powder Class D fire

 Water Extinguisher

They are used for Class A fires. Water removes heat and extinguish the fire. Water must
not be used on fires involving live electrical equipment as it can cause electrocution.
Water must not be used on metal fires.

 Carbon Dioxide Extinguisher

CO2 extinguishers are mainly used for Class B and C fires.CO 2 extinguish the fire by displacing
oxygen in the surrounding air. CO2 is not suitable for fires involving metals. Its principal advantage
is that it does not leave any residue. Can be used on electrical/electronic equipment.
33 | P a g e
Report on APL

 AFF Foam Type Extinguishers

The extinguishing agent is aqueous film forming concentrate in water which forms air foams
when discharged through an aspirating nozzle. It has a blanketing effect excluding oxygen
from the surface of the fuel as it spreads on the fuel. Prevents vapour formation from the surface
of the burning liquid.

 Dry Chemical Powder (DCP) Extinguisher

The main base chemicals used in DCP extinguishers are sodium bicarbonate and potassium
bicarbonate. DCP extinguishers puts out fire by coating the fuel surface with chemical powder.
This separates the fuel from the oxygen in the air and prevent vapor formation. The powder also
interrupts the chemical chain reaction of fire.

34 | P a g e
Report on APL

 AFF Foam Extinguishers

The extinguishing agent is aqueous film forming concentrate in water which forms air foams when
discharged through an aspirating nozzle. It has a blanketing effect excluding oxygen from the
surface of the fuel as it spreads on the fuel. Prevents vapour formation from the surface of the
burning liquid. It develops a floating aqueous film of solution under the foam on fuel surface and
cool the burning surface.

Extinguisher Operation

 Pull/remove the locking clip.


 Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire.
 Press the knob down

35 | P a g e
Report on APL

 Pull/remove the locking pin.


 Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire.
 Press the lever down.
 Starting from the edge of the fire sweep the nozzle from side to side advancing ahead.
 Remove the locking pin.
 Aim the horn at the base of the fire.
 Open the valve by turning It anticlockwise.
 Sweep the horn from side to side, gradually advancing ahead.

The Successful use of a fire extinguisher depends on the following condition:

 The extinguisher must be easily accessible and in good working order.

36 | P a g e
Report on APL

 The extinguisher must be the right type for the fire.


 The fire must be discovered in its incipient stage for the extinguisher to be effective.

Emergency Response In case of a fire

 Actuate the manual fire alarm call point.


 Alert personnel nearby so that they can come to your help/inform security section.

Emergency Number: - 8100

4.6 Safety Equipment provided to workers


(helmet, glasses, gloves, safety shoes, Pvc suits, face shields, all types of PPES) etc.
Will here look into them in detailed form

 SAFETY HELMET

Safety helmets (also known as hard hats) can prevent or minimize


injuries to the head and brain, protecting against falling objects or
debris, impact with other objects, electric shock and rain. Most head
injuries can be avoided if the proper head protection can be avoided
if the proper head protection is selected, used and maintained.

37 | P a g e
Report on APL

 Glasses
Eye protection and safety glasses generally fall under the category
of PPE or personal protective equipment, and generally serve to
protect workers and consumers from hazards exposed to the job
safety glasses are very important because a lot of work place
injuries that occur are eye related.

 SAFETY GLOVES
Safety gloves are designed to protect a worker hands from
hazards so that they can perform their job safely. Gloves come
in many different materials that offer protection against specific
dangers.

 SAFETY SHOES
Safety footwear made from sturdy, durable materials can prevent
nasty burns from chemical splashes and other dangerous
substances that could injure the skin on the feet/hands or any other
part of the body.

 PVC SUITS

38 | P a g e
Report on APL

PVC clothing is shiny clothing made from the plastic polyinyl


chloride (PVC). PVC plastic is often called “vinyl” and type of
clothing is commonly known as “vinyl clothing”.

 SAFETY SHIELDS

face shields provide a high level of protection for the wearer.


Given they cover the whole face – the mouth, nose and eyes –
a high percentage of viral particles are prevented from
reaching the wearer. Face shields are arguable best at
protecting from coughs and sneeze.

 ALL TYPES OF SAFETY PPEs


Personal protective equipment (PPEs) is protective clothing, helmets, goggles, or other garments
or equipments designed to protect the wearer’s body from injury or infection.

4.7 Workmen Compensasion Policy

39 | P a g e
Report on APL

 Workmen compention policy is Applicable to the workers who are working with an industry
that are mentioned under the act. This act was passed in 1923.
 In this act the Protection from injuries and losses occuring from any accidents in industries
are mentioned. And that are applicable to workers.
Calculations of compensations are as followes:
1. In case fatal accident results in partial permanent disability:
60% of monthly wage or Rs 1,20,000 whichever is more.
2. increases accident results to death.
50% of monthly wage or RS 1,20,000 whichever is more.

4.8 Life insurance policy

Yes, life insurance policy is being taken by the


company of every employee and the workers in the
company.
No briefing coz it was confidential

40 | P a g e
Report on APL

4.9 HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY

APL (Epoxy Division) practice a health and safety


policy of –
Total community of satisfy customers need by
manufacturing and delivering products that conform
to customer requirements as per agreed contracts as
well as enunciate maintain standards of health and
safety policy.

In order to execute these standards, company is


commited to: -
1. complies and fulfill all applicable legal and other
requirements at all times.
2. protection of enviornment, safe workplace and strives performance by monitoring, controlling
and preventing all kind of pollutions and prevention of injuries and ill health at workplace for
continual improvement of enviornmental and occupational health & safety.
3. operates within the frame work of this policy, design objectives and targets for conservation of
natural resources, elimination, reduce and control the hazards, IMS risk and opportunities for
improvements of the systems for EHS performance.
4. Ensure consultation and participation by imparting training and awareness to all employees and
relevent intrested parties for enabling them to uphold quality, EHS, conservation of energy and
natural resources.
5.publicize the HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY amongst all its employees, all persons working
for an behalf of the company. This policy shall be available to the general public and customers.

we will continously improve the effectiveness of health and safety policy system which conform
to ISO 9001, ISO 14001 AND ISO 45001 standards by involvement of all employees.
BY- APL INDUSTRIES LIMITED

41 | P a g e
Report on APL

4.11 ANY OTHER SPECIFIC SAFETY MECHANISMS

ENVIORNMENTAL POLICY
APL, epoxy division, an epoxy manufacturer, recognize
that effective management of enviornment impacts is a
fundamental part of our unit. We shall strive to integrate
sound enviornment practice across the unit’s
management leadership position in enviornmental
stewardship.
APL Epoxy Division shall endeavor to:
 Maintain positive legal complince to
enviornment regulations and conform to the
requirements.
 Progressively develop, implement and
maintain an internationally accepted
enviornmental management system in our
operations and new projects.
 Take initiatives towords efficient use of
natural resources and energy reduction and
prevention of pollution and promoting waste
avoidence and recycling measures in line with internationally disseminated technologies
and parctices;
 Enhance enviornmental awareness through participation and consultation with
employees and contractors by training and effective channels of communication.
 Influence our contractors and suppliers to adopt the APL Epoxy Division enviornmental
policies, principles and practices and encourage appropriate enviornmental management
across the supply and value chain.
 Continually improve enviornmental performance of current and future products, services
and infrastructure of the division;
 This policy shall be reviwed periodically for its sustainability as necessary.

42 | P a g e
Report on APL

Conclusion

For a technical student it’s very important for the one to get the practical knowledge which he can
correlates with the bookish or theoretical knowledge he learned during his curriculum. I applied
for the summer internship at APL Ankleshwar. I gained all the knowledge about the working of
the plant with all the safety at the prior. Here I understood how the paints are manufactured. I also
learned about many unit operations happening here like Mixing, Drying and Packaging etc. At last
I would like to that my summer internship at APL Ankleshwar provided me the amount of
industrial knowledge which would be helpful to me in my future endeavours in this field.

43 | P a g e
Report on APL

Reference

1. "Started by four Mumbaikers, how Asian Paints is today one of India's most valued
companies". Businessinsider.in. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Asian Paints Limited Financial Statements". Moneycontrol.com.
Retrieved 23 May 2023.
3. ^ "Asian Paints Limited Financial Statements". Moneycontrol.com. Retrieved 23
February 2022.
4. ^ "Asian Paints, Hindustan Unilever top innovative Indian firms on Forbes'
list". Ibtimes.co.in. 25 August 2016. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
5. ^ "Shares of Asian Paints jump 7% on good Q1 results". The Economic Times.
Retrieved 18 November 2016.
6. ^ "Local people demand jobs in Asian Paints' proposed plant". The Hindu. 29 June
2016. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
7. ^ "Asian Paints acquires 96.48% stake in Berger; open offer ends". The Economic
Times. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
8. ^ "Annual report 2019-20" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 September
2020.

44 | P a g e

You might also like