pre-feasibility report · 6.22 p-bromo fluorobenzene 6.23 para nitro benzyl bromide 6.24 para bromo...
TRANSCRIPT
Pre-Feasibility Report
of
Neogen Chemicals Ltd Block No. 526A, Village: Karakhadi,
Taluka: Padra, Dist.: Vadodara, Gujarat-391450
Proposed Expansion for Manufacturing of Fine Chemicals and
Agro Intermediates (308 MTPM to 1800 MTPM)
Project Activity: 5(f) & 5(b), Category: A
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 1
1. INTRODUCTION
Neogen Chemicals Ltd proposes Expansion for Manufacturing of Fine
Chemicals and Agro Intermediates (308 MTPM to 1800 MTPM)
Manufacturing at Block No. 526A, Village: Karakhadi, Taluka: Padra,
Dist.: Vadodara, Gujarat-391450.
The area of the site is 160,528 m2.
Location of the proposed project and 10 km radius around the location
are shown below.
The estimated cost of the project is estimated around Rs. 300 crores.
2. LOCATION OF PROJECT
3. PRODUCTION CAPACITY
Production capacity is prescribe below:
List of Existing Products
Sr. No.
Name of Products Existing Quantity
MTPM
Proposed Quantity
MTPM
1 n-Propyl bromide 15 Existing products will be
added in following proposed groups
2 n-Butyl bromide 15 3 4-Bromo-Methyl - 2-Cyano bi phenyl 30 4 Ethyl 2-bromo Butyrate 40 5 p-Bromo Fluorobenzene 25.5 6 DECA bromo diphenyl ethane (DECA-DPE) 7 7 Bromo Proponyl bromide 15 8 1-Bromodecane (N Decyl Bromide) 10 9 Para Nitro Benzyl Bromide 5 10 Ethyl/Methyl bromo acetate 5 11 1,4-Dibromobutane 40 12 DECA 1 13 Para Bromo Phenol 5 14 Para Bromo Anisol 5 15 Tetrtiary Butyl Bromo Acetate (TBBA liq) 1 16 Bromo Acetyl Bromide 5 17 Allyl Bromide 5 18 Tetra Bromo bis phenol -A-Diglycidyl ether
(TBBA-DGE) 0.5
19 5-[4'-Bromomethyl - 1,1'-biphenyl 2- yl] - 1- triphenylmethyl - 2H- tetrazole
5
20 Acetyl Bromide 5 21 DEMBB 1 22 Ethylene dibromide 14 23 Tetra bromo Phthalic anhydride 1 24 Hexylbromide 15 25 Benzyl Bromide 35 26 Tetralone 2
Total 308 --
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 3
Proposed List of Product with quantity
Sr. No.
Name of Products Quantity Mt/Month
Category as per EIA Notification
1 Bromination and Chlorination of Alcohols 291.7 5(b) & 5(f)
1.1 Ethyl Bromide 1.2 n-Propyl Bromide 1.3 Iso Propyl Bromide 1.4 n-Butyl Bromide 1.5 Iso Butyl Bromide 1.6 Sec-Butyl Bromide 1.7 n-Hexyl Bromide 1.8 n-Heptyl Bromide 1.9 n-Octyl Bromide 1.10 n-Decyl Bromide 1.11 Lauryl Bromide 1.12 Cetyl Bromide 1.13 Myristyl Bromide 1.14 Stearyl Bromide 1.15 1,2 Dibromo Ethane 1.16 1,3 Dibromo Propane 1.17 1,4 Dibromo Butane 1.18 1,5 Dibromo pentane 1.19 1,6 Dibromo Hexane 1.20 1 Chloro 2 Ethyl Hexane 1.21 6 Chloro 1 Hexanol 1.22 3 Chloro Propanol 1.23 1,6 Dichloro Hexane 1.24 Cyclo Propyl Methyl Bromide 1.25 Cyclo Pentyl Bromide 1.26 Cyclo Pentyl Chloride 1.27 6-bromohexanol 1.28 8-bromooctanol 1.29 10-bromodecanol 1.30 Benzyl Bromide 1.31 Bromo Propinyl bromide 1.32 1-Bromodecane 1.33 Allyl Bromide 1.34 1-Bromo Octane 1.35 Iso-Octyl Chloride 1.36 1,3-Dichloro Propane
2 Bromination of Organic Acids and Esterification
291.7 5(f)
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 4
Sr. No.
Name of Products Quantity Mt/Month
Category as per EIA Notification
2.1 2 Bromo propionic Acid 2.2 2 Bromo Propionyl Bromide 2.3 5 Bromo Valeric Acid 2.4 2 Bromo Hexanoic Acid 2.5 Sodium 2 Bromo Propionate 2.6 Ethyl 3 Bromo Propionate 2.7 Methyl 2 Bromo Butyrate 2.8 Ethyl 2 Bromo Butyrate 2.9 Ethyl 4 Bromo Butyrate 2.10 Methyl 2 Bromo Iso Butyrate 2.11 Ethyl 2 Bromo Iso Butyrate 2.12 Iso Propyl 2 Bromo Iso Butyrate 2.13 Ethyl 2 Bromo Valerate 2.14 Methyl 2 Bromo valerate 2.15 Ethyl 5 Bromo Valerate 2.16 Tert-Butyl 2 Bromo Iso Butyrate 2.17 Methyl 2 Bromo Caproate 2.18 2 Bromopentane dioic acid 2.19 2Bromopentane acid Di Butyl ester 2.20 4-Bromo-Methyl - 2-Cyano bi phenyl 2.21 Ethyl/Methyl Bromo Acetate 2.22 Bromo Acetyl Bromide 2.23 Acetyl Bromide 2.24 TBBA Liq 2.25 Methyl/Ethyl/tert-butyl/iso-propyl-2
bromoisobutyrate 2.26 2-bromopropionic acid or its sodium salt 2.27 Methyl 4-bromomethyl biphenyl 2
carboxylate 2.28 11-bromoundecoanic acid 3 Grignards Formation from Organic
Halides 83.3 5(f)
3.1 Methyl Magnesium Chloride 3M in THF 3.2 Methyl Magnesium Bromide 1.5M in THF 3.3 Ethyl Magnesium Chloride 2M in THF 3.4 Ethyl Magnesium Bromide 2M in THF 3.5 Vinyl Magnesium Bromide in 1M in THF 3.6 Isopropyl Magnesium Chloride 1M in THF 3.7 Phenyl Magnesium Bromide 2M in THF 3.8 n-Butyl Magnesium Chloride 1M in THF 3.9 Iso Propyl Magnesium Chloride–Li Cl Complex
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 5
Sr. No.
Name of Products Quantity Mt/Month
Category as per EIA Notification
1.3M in THF 3.10 Iso Propyl Magnesium Bromide 1M in THF
4 Halogen Exchange Reactions 166.7 5(b)&5(f) 4.1 1 Bromo 2 Chloro Ethane 4.2 1 Bromo 4 Chloro Butane 4.3 1 Bromo 5 Chloro Pentane 4.4 1 Bromo 6 Chloro Hexane 4.5 Bromo Fluoro Methane 4.6 Methylene Dibromide 4.7 Bromo Chloro Methane 4.8 5 Iodo Valeric Acid Ethyl Ester 4.9 2 Bromo Hepta Fluoro Propane 4.10 2 Methyl Allyl Bromide
5 Addition of Halogen and Halogen Acids 208.3 5(b)&5(f) 5.1 Ethylene Dibromide 5.2 Phenyl Ethyl Bromide 5.3 1Bromo 3 Chloro Propane 5.4 n-Hexyl Bromide 5.5 n-Octyl Bromide 5.6 n-Decyl Bromide 5.7 Cyclo Pentyl Bromide 5.8 Cyclo Pentyl Chloride 5.9 1,2 Dibromo 3 Chloro Propane 5.10 1,2 Dibrmo hexa fluoro Propane 5.11 1,4 dibromo 2 butene 5.12 1,1 Dibromo 3 chloro Propane 5.13 Hexylbromide
6 Bromination or Chlorination of Cyclic and Aromatic Compounds with or Without Functional Groups
208.3 5(b)&5(f)
6.1 Bromo Benzene 6.2 Di Bromo Benzene 6.3 Ethyl 4 Bromo Methyl Benzoate 6.4 1 Bromo 4 Chloro Benzene 6.5 p- Bromo Toluene 6.6 4 Bromo O Xylene 6.7 2 Chloro 1,4 Naphthaquinone 6.8 1 Bromo 4 Fluoro Benzene 6.9 4 Bromo Methyl 2 Cyano Biphenyl (Bromo
OTBN) 6.10 1 Bromo 3,4 Dichloro Benzene
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 6
Sr. No.
Name of Products Quantity Mt/Month
Category as per EIA Notification
6.11 Deca-DPE 6.12 Tribromophenol 6.13 1 Bromo 2 4 difluorobenzene 6.14 4 bromo benzyl bromide 6.15 2 bromo 4 fluoro aniline 6.16 4 nitrobenzyl bromide 6.17 Deca bromodiphenyl oxide 6.18 4 bromo phenol 6.19 4 bromo anisole 6.20 TBBE DGE 6.21 Tetra bromo phthalic anhydride 6.22 p-Bromo Fluorobenzene 6.23 Para Nitro Benzyl Bromide 6.24 Para Bromo Phenol 6.25 Para Bromo Anisol 6.26 5-[4'-Bromomethyl-1,1'-biphenyl 2- yl] - 1-
triphenylmethyl - 2H- tetrazole 6.27 DECA 6.28 Tetra bromo Phthalic anhydride
7 Dehydrohalogenation of Organic Halides with or without functional Group
83.3 5(f)
7.1 Vinyl Bromide 7.2 Vinyl Bromide in 25% THF 7.3 Vinyl Chloride 7.4 4 Bromo 1 Butene 7.5 6 Bromo 1 Hexene 7.6 7 Bromo 1 Heptene 7.7 8 Bromo 1 Octene 7.8 5 Bromo 1 Pentene 7.9 1 Bromo propene
8 Advance Intermediates 416.7 5(b)&5(f) 8.1 6 Methoxy 2 Naphthaldehyde 8.2 2 Fluoro 5 Bromo Benzonitrile 8.3 Ethyl 4- (dimethyl amino) Butyrate 8.4 Bromo Acetal 8.5 6 Bromo Hexyl Trimethyl Ammonium bromide 8.6 1 Bromo 3 Phenoxy Propane 8.7 6 Chloro 2 Hexanone 8.8 n-Octyl Amine 8.9 Bifenthrin Alcohol 8.10 Ethyl 7 Chloro 2 Oxo Heptanoate
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 7
Sr. No.
Name of Products Quantity Mt/Month
Category as per EIA Notification
8.11 1 Bromo 6 Methyl Heptane 8.12 Methyl 3 Oxo Pentanoate 8.13 TBC 8.14 3,4 DFBA 8.15 Homophthal 8.16 L-valine OTBN 8.17 Tetrazole 8.18 DEMBB 8.19 Tetralone 8.20 6 Chloro hexanol tetra hydro pyran
derivative 8.21 3 bromo propyl trimethyl ammonium bromide 8.22 6 bromohexanol tetra hydro pyran derivative 8.23 8 bromohexanol tetrahydropyran derivative 8.24 10 bromo tetrahydro pyran derivative 8.25 2-amino-3’,4’-difluorobiphenyl 8.26 DFB 8.27 DEBB 8.28 2-Cyclopropyl 6-Methyl Phenol (from group
7) 8.29 Tetralone 8.30 DEMBB 8.31 TBBA-DGE 8.32 6-bromohexyltrimethyl ammonium bromide 8.33 N 2 Cyano 11 biphenyl 4-yl methyl valine
methyl ester 8.34 1,4,7,10 Tetrabenzylcyclen 8.35 2-Carboxymethyl-5-methoxy-benzoic acid or
intermediate 8.36 PFDF 8.37 KA(Nisso) 8.38 o-Nitrobenzaldehyde 8.39 RL-3 8.40 Diaxolone 8.41 IBA 8.42 LB-5
9 R&D 50 5(b)&5(f) Total 1800
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 8
4. MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS
Total manpower requirement at all level of plant will be 275.
5. ENERGY & FUEL REQUIREMENTS
• Energy requirement for the proposed project will be 2000 kVA, and
will be sourced from Madhya Gujarat Vij Company (MGVCL).
• Existing: Coal - 20 MT/day, HSD for DG Set (250 kVA) – 50 lit/hr.
• Proposed: FO - 102 KL/day, HSD – 220 lit/hr. per DG Set for 1000
kVA each
6. MANUFACTURING PROCESS
Detailed manufacturing process is given in Annexure-II of Form-I.
7. WATER REQUIREMENTS AND WASTEWATER GENERATION
The total fresh water requirement will be 480 KL/day, which will fulfill by
Borerwell water supply. The breakup of water consumption and
wastewater generation is given below.
Details of water consumption
Sr. No.
Sources Present m3/d
Proposed m3/d
Total m3/d
I Domestic 8 17 25 II Gardening 5 107 112 III Industrial
A Water treatment 0 40 40 B Processing 12 133 145 C Scrubber 3 32 35 D Boiler 17 128 145 E Cooling 92 158 250 F Washing - 30 30 Total Industrial 124 521 645
Total(I+II+III) 137 645 782 Less Recycle 0.0 302 302
Actual fresh water requirements
137 343 480
Details of waste water generation
Sr. No.
Sources Present m3/d
Proposed m3/d
Total m3/d
I Domestic 7 15 22 II Industrial A Water
treatment 0 40 40
Processing 11 139 150 Scrubber 01 4 5
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 9
B Boiler 3 12 15 C Cooling 12 38 50 D Washing - 30 30
Industrial 27 263 290 Total 34 278 312
8. SOURCES OF POLLUTION AND MITIGATION MEASURES
A. Air Pollution
Adequate stack height will be provided to control & disperse the air
pollutants within the satisfactory levels. Furthermore, facility for sampling
such as ladder and sampling point will be provided as per the GPCB
guidelines. The details of stacks with their APC measures & height are
given in below.
Sr. No.
Stack attached to Fuel Type
Stack Height,
in m
APC measures
Probable emission
Flue Gas Stacks Ø Existing
1 Boilers 3.0 TPH
Coal – 20 TPD
30 Cyclone separator, bag filter
SPM<150 mg/Nm3 SO2<100 ppm NOX<50 ppm
2 D G Set (250 kVA)
HSD –50 lit/hr.
4 Adequate Stack height
Ø Proposed
1 Boiler-1 6.0 TPH
FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate Stack height
SPM<150 mg/Nm3 SO2<100 ppm NOX<50 ppm 2 Boiler-2
6.0 TPH FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate
Stack height 3 Boiler-3
6.0 TPH FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate
Stack height 4 Boiler-4
6.0 TPH FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate
Stack height 5 Boiler-5
6.0 TPH FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate
Stack height 6 Boiler-6
6.0 TPH FO – 17 KLD 32 Adequate
Stack height 7 D G Set - 1
(1000 kVA) HSD – 220
lit/hr. 11 Adequate
Stack height 8 D G Set - 2
(1000 kVA) HSD – 220
lit/hr. 11 Adequate
Stack height Ø Existing Process gas stacks
1 Bromine reactor
- 16 Two stage caustic
scrubber
HBr<30 mg/Nm3
Br2<2 mg/Nm3
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 10
Sr. No.
Stack attached to Fuel Type
Stack Height,
in m
APC measures
Probable emission
2 Bromine storage tank
- 12 Two stage caustic
scrubber 3 Bromine
reactor - 16 Two stage
caustic scrubber
4 Bromine reactor
- 16 Two stage caustic
scrubber Ø Proposed Process gas stacks
1 Multipurpose plant-1
- 16 Water & Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
2 Multipurpose plant-2
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
3 Multipurpose plant-3
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
4 Multipurpose plant-4
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
5 Multipurpose plant-5
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
6 Multipurpose plant-6
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
SO2<40 mg/Nm3
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
7 Bromine scrubber
- 16 Two stage Alkali
Scrubber
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3
8 Work area exhaust scrubber-1
- 16 Water & Alkali
Scrubber
SO2<40 mg/Nm3
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
9 Work area exhaust scrubber-2
- 16 Water & Alkali
Scrubber
SO2<40 mg/Nm3
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 11
Sr. No.
Stack attached to Fuel Type
Stack Height,
in m
APC measures
Probable emission
10 Work area exhaust scrubber-3
- 16
Water & Alkali
Scrubber
SO2<40 mg/Nm3
HBr<20 mg/Nm3 HCl<20 mg/Nm3 Br2<2 mg/Nm3 Cl2<9 mg/Nm3
B. Water Pollution
Industrial effluent will be treated in ETP having primary-secondary-
tertiary treatment units. Treated water will be further send to RO and
MEE to recover 230 KLD RO permeate and 60 KLD MEE condensate.
respectively. RO permeate and MEE condensate will be reused again and
ZLD will be achieved. Domestic wastewater will be treated in STP and will
be used for greenbelt development.
C. Hazardous Wastes
Entire quantity of hazardous waste will be handled & disposed as per
Hazardous & Other waste (Management & Transboundary Movement)
Rules, 2016. The unit will provided isolated area with impervious flooring
& roof cover for the storage of hazardous waste. Details of hazardous
waste and disposal are given below.
Sr.
No
Name of Waste Quantity, MT/month Method of Disposal
Existing Proposed Total
1 ETP waste 30 50 80 Collection, storage & disposal at TSDF site approved by GPCB. 2 MEE salt -- 52 52
3 Process/distillation
residue
41.5 1258.5 1300 Collection, storage & disposal at CHWIF or co-processing.
4 Discarded containers/ barrels/liners
120 200 320 Collection, storage, decontamination and disposal by selling to registered recyclers.
5 Used Lubricating Oil
0.1 Kl/year
0.9 Kl/year
1.0 Kl/year
Collection, storage & use within premises as lubricant/sell to registered recycler.
6 Liquor of HBr (<30%)
242 538 780
Collection, storage, sale to actual users/re -processors under Rule-9 of HAZ Rule-2016
PFR of Neogen Chemicals Ltd 12
7 Sodium hypochlorite 0 26
26
Collection, storage, sale to actual users/re -processors under Rule-9 of HAZ Rule-2016
8 Spent H2SO4 20 240 260
Collection, storage, sale to actual users/re -processors under Rule-9 of HAZ Rule-2016
9 Acetic acid 0 38 38 Collection, storage, sale to actual users/re -processors under Rule-9 of HAZ Rule-2016
10 Inorganic salts like (Sodium Bromide, Magnesium Bromide, Potassium Bromide, Calcium Bromide, Sodium Sulphate, Sodium Bisulfite, Ammonium Bisulphite, Potassium Bicarbonate)
1.4 498.6 500
Collection, storage, sale to actual users/re -processors under Rule-9 of HAZ Rule-2016
9. GREEN BELT DEVELOPMENT
The unit proposes to earmarked space for development of green belt
along the plan periphery to arrest noise pollution and fugitive emissions
as well as to improve aesthetics.
10. FUNDS FOR POLLUTION CONTROL MEASURES
The management is quite conscious of its responsibility for maintaining
clear environment. Thus, around Rs. 30 crores will be provided for the
pollution control measures as a part of overall project financing.
11. MONITORING FACILITIES
Company is ready to carry out monitoring proposed by pollution control
board from time to time through outside agency.
12. CONCLUSION
On the basis of information presented here on pollution control measures
and its implementation, there will be no emission from the plant beyond
the norms specified by the Board as per the provisions of Water
(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and
Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.