...|___D__ Aluminum |A. Used to make “copper” pennies, brass, and nails | |___K__ Antimony |B. Used to make fertilizer, paper, film, matches, tires, and drugs | |__E___ Beryllium |C. Used to make phosphate fertilizer and is found in soft drinks | |___F__ Coal |D. Most abundant element used to make containers and | |__G___ Copper |deodorants | |__H___ Flint |E. Found in metal alloys for air crafts as well as emeralds | |___L__ Fluorite |F. Used to produce 56% of electricity in the US | |____I_ Galena |G. Used to make electrical wires, brass, bronze, coins, plumbing, | |__M___ Gold |and jewelry | |__J___ Gypsum |H. Used to make arrowheads, spear points, and knives; may be | |___R__ Halite |used to start a fire | |___N__ Hematite...
Words: 1067 - Pages: 5
...Galvanized Iron, cast Iron, Ductile Iron, Stainless Steel, Mild Steel * Asbestos * Glass * Gypsum Plaster * PVC, HDPE, Plastics * Ceramics, Mosaic * Epoxy Coating * Paint * PTFE Roofing, Terracotta Tiles * Coal Tar, Bitumen * Plaster Boards * Fabric, Rubber, Foam Board, Plywood * Admixtures – Lignosulphonates, Vinyl Polymers, Polycarboxylate Ethers * Plaster Boards * Epoxy, Neoprene Materials rarely / sparingly used in the construction industry * Stones – Flag Stones * Asphalt * Metals – Chromium, Titanium, Gold, Silver * Silica Fumes * Glass Fiber * Fiber Cement Sheeting * Ice * Aluminum Composite Wall Claddings Materials not used but can be used in the construction industry * Rise Husk ash * Coke, * Clinker, Furnace Slag * Volcanic Tuff * Paper Crete * Diamond * Used Tires, Glass / Plastic Bottles Sports Complex – IIT, Madras The 4 storey sports complex at IIT Madras provides a world-class facility with provision for recreational activities with all indoor sports....
Words: 418 - Pages: 2
...passenger car, truck, and motor tires (general product), lack of specialized product or we can say that they are underutilized their advanced and innovative technology Main competitors? Michelin they have more diversified market segment: including passenger cars, vans, trucks, farm equipment, earthmovers and handling equipment, bicycles, motorcycles and aircraft. Goodyear Goodyear also applies the same approach with Michelin. Their range of product includes the following product: Automobiles, Trucks, Buses, Aircraft, Motorcycles, Farm Implements, Earthmoving and Mining Equipment, Industrial Equipment, and Various other applications Randy search for fuckin picture like pictures above Bridgestone Bridgestone also has more variety product compared to Pirelli. The production including passenger car, commercial tire, aircraft, offroad tires, motorcycles. Continental Similar to Pirelli in market segment passenger tire, Light truck & SUV, Commercial Tires (Bus & Truck Tires) 3. Economic Slowdown in Emerging Markets which are the main contributors for Pirelli Revenue Economic Volatility (Russia) (4% contribution) Irrespective of the wider politico-economic environment, the Russian tire market is known for being something of a roller-coaster. Looking back over the last 10 years it is not unknown for tire sales volumes to swing wildly by double digit amounts in either direction, sometimes by as much as 40%. Pirelli’s Russian tire manufacturing capacity is moving...
Words: 2429 - Pages: 10
...freight with an extensive road accounts for over 85% of all freight movement in India. The tyre industry in India is classified under 4 categories based on the year of commencement of production namely 1. 1st Generation Companies - which included Dunlop and Firestone. 2. 2nd Generation Companies - which included MRF, CEAT, Goodyear, and Premier. 3. 3rd Generation Companies - which included Apollo, Vibrant, Modi Rubber, and J.K.Tyres. 4. 4th Generation Companies - includes the companies started after 1970 and also which are yet to start production. Pneumatic Tyres are manufactured according to relatively standardized processes and machinery, in around 450 tire factories in the world. Over 1 billion tyres are manufactured annually, making the tyre industry the majority consumer of natural rubber. Tire factories start with bulk raw materials such as rubber, carbon black, and chemicals and produce numerous specialized components that are assembled and cured. 1.2 HISTORY OF THE TYRE The very first tyres were made of wood, lined with iron. They were used on all carts and wagons thus making the rides very uncomfortable. Then in the mid 1800’s rubber was used in...
Words: 2342 - Pages: 10
...PIRELLI TYRE 2009-2011 MANAGEMENT PLAN Francesco Gori CEO & Managing Director Pirelli Tyre Agenda 2008 Tyre Results Industrial Business Consumer Business 2009-2011 Tyre Targets | 1 In 2008 Pirelli Tyre performance was adversely impacted by unforeseeable market conditions Million €, Percent Key Facts 2008 yoy Q1 Q2 31 Q3 76 Q4 74 ∆ Price/Mix +7.3% Profit & Loss Revenues EBITDA (before restructuring costs) % ∆ Exchange Rate -2.8% FY '07 4,162 549 13.2 358 8.6 358 FY '08 4,100 443 10.8 250 6.1 150 ∆% -1.5 -19.2 ∆ Volume -6.0% Impact of raw materials 14 103 88 41 18 EBIT (before restructuring costs) % EBIT (after restructuring costs) -30.2 EBIT +191 ∆ Commercial ∆ Efficiencies -4 ∆ Unit costs & other -295 A dramatic increase in all input costs (raw materials, energy, etc.) A collapse of the OE market, driving sales down by 10.2% in Q4 (5% organic) The decision to provision in 2008 results restructuring initiatives and costs worth 100 ml € Note: unaudited results, pre-closing | 2 Pirelli Tyre 2008 operating and financial performance Million € Raw materials: Labour / energy / other: (72) -195 -73 EBIT bridge (before restructuring costs) 358 263 (268) (268) (5) (15) (11) 250 EBIT 2008 EBIT 2007 Price & mix Volume Cost of inputs Efficiencies Exchange rate Depreciation / other NFP evolution * of which stock: -212 PBIT:...
Words: 2589 - Pages: 11
...Educational material supplied by The Case Centre Copyright encoded A76HM-JUJ9K-PJMN9I Order reference F258708 CoursePack code C-589-202004-STU Michelin Fleet Solutions From selling tires to selling kilometers Case Abstract Michelin, a worldwide leader in the tire industry, launched in 2000 a comprehensive tiremanagement solution offer for large European transportation companies, called Michelin Fleet Solutions (MFS). With this new business model, the company ventured into selling kilometers – instead of selling tires. This decision moves the strongly product-driven firm into the new world of services and solutions. The shift is intuitively appealing, and it provides Michelin with an opportunity to differentiate itself in the tire business. After 3 years, however, expansion is far below expectations and profitability is terrible – despite the outside help of a strategy consulting firm. The case presents the decision point in 2003, whereby MFS’s future has to be decided. Should Michelin seek to further develop this solution offer, and try to repackage the offer yet another time? Or was it just a passing fad that should be abandoned? This case investigates the difficulties that industrial groups face when they transition from selling products to providing service. It enables participants to reflect on the following issues: What’s industrial groups’ rationale for moving towards solutions? What kind of business model reconfiguration does it imply? How does moving...
Words: 7233 - Pages: 29
...------------------------------------------------- Reagent index[edit] A[edit] Chemical name | Chemical formula | Common name | Source and description | Acetic acid | CH3COOH + H2O | 5% Solution: White vinegar | Grocery store; "white vinegar"—5% or "cleaning vinegar"—10%Photography supply store; "Indicator Stop Bath"—89% (with Bromocresol Purple dye) or "Glacial Acetic Acid" 99.5–100% | Acetone | CH3COCH3 | Acetone | General; "nail polish remover"Discount store; Onyx, Cutex. Boating supply; "fiberglass cleaner" Hardware store; "Acetone"While composition varies from product to product, paint removers have more acetone per volume than regular nail polish remover, and industrial grade (rather than consumer grade) paint removers used by professionals + sold in bulk will contain more acetone still. Some stores sell pure acetone as well.[2] | Acetylene gas | C2H2 | Ethyne | Hardware store or Welding supply; "acetylene"By reaction of calcium carbide and water. | Acetylsalicylic acid | C9H8O4 | Aspirin | Pharmacy; "Aspirin" | Aluminium | Al | Aluminium | General; "aluminium foil"Fine art store; "metallic pigment"—powdered aluminiumFiberglass supply shop; powdered aluminium as a filler material.Refined from mined aluminum ore, or bauxite.Often coated with wax to reduce flammability. | Aluminium hydroxide | Al(OH)3 | alumina hydrate | General; "antacid tablets"—blended with magnesium hydroxideAntacid Tablets; Alu-cap, Amphojel, Dialume—100%Fine art supply: "thickening agent"...
Words: 6510 - Pages: 27
...NEW OR REVISED FEATURES 2015 OUTBACK Product details based on the latest information available at the time of publication and are subject to change without notice or incurring obligation. © 2014 Subaru Canada, Inc. Outback (all models) • One-touch turn signal • Rear-view camera • Roof-mounted black low-profile antenna • 10-way power driver’s seat • Driver and passenger power window auto up/down • Automatic on/off headlights with welcome lighting • Electric parking brake with centre console mounted switch • One-touch folding rear seats • Roof rack cargo hooks • X-mode with Hill Descent Control • Heated front seats (three stage) • Active torque vectoring • Front seat cushion airbags • Integrated side-sill step pad • New colours: Crystal White Pearl, Lapis Blue Pearl, Tungsten Metallic, Wilderness Green Metallic • Discontinued colours: Cypress Green Pearl, Deep Indigo Pearl, Satin White Pearl, Venetian Red Pearl See specifications for complete list. 13 | 6 | 2014 1 NEW OR REVISED FEATURES 2015 OUTBACK Outback 2.5i • Active grill shutter • AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMA/AHA audio system with 6.2-inch touch-screen display, auxiliary audio input and steering wheel-integrated controls • Bluetooth® mobile phone connectivity with voice activation and Bluetooth® streaming audio • SiriusXM® Satellite Radio installed (free 3-month trial subscription included) • Optional PZEV Package Touring Package • Power rear liftgate with memory function • Subaru Rear/Side Vehicle Detection...
Words: 5120 - Pages: 21
...CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF STUDY Removal of heavy metals such as cadmium, lead, nickel, chromium and copper from aqueous solution is necessary because of the hazardous effect it does on the environment ,thereby making environmental protection important, however waste solutions containing heavy metal elements need treatment systems that can remove these contaminants effectively (Harvey and Chantawong, 2001). Frequent appearance of these metals in waste streams from many industries, including electroplating, metal finishing, metallurgical, tannery, chemical manufacturing, mining and battery manufacturing. This problem has received considerable attention in recent years, primarily due to the concern that those heavy metals in waste streams can be readily adsorbed by marine animals and directly enter the human food chain, thus presenting a high health risk to consumers (Lin et al., 2000). A number of technologies for treating contaminated effluents have been developed over the years. The most important of these techniques include chemical precipitation, filtration, ion- exchange, reverse osmosis and membrane systems. However, all these techniques have their inherent advantages and limitations in application. In the last few years, adsorption has been shown to be an alternative method for removing dissolved metal ions from liquid wastes (Bayat, 2002). The removal of heavy metal ions from industrial wastes using different adsorbents is currently...
Words: 9309 - Pages: 38
...Nano technology in the automotive industry:- ABSTRACT What is Nanotechnology? Nanotechnology is the engineering of materials on the scale of 1 nanometer (nm) to 100 nm, a nanometer being 1 billionth of a meter. At this level, the basic physical laws governing macro objects undergo a drastic change. A macro particle is a cluster of atoms arranged together in random order. The formation of the structure is left to nature, and control over the properties of the material is difficult. Nanotechnology, on the other hand, is a bottom-up approach where materials are created by placing individual atoms together. This decreases the randomness in the structural formation, enabling significant control over the properties of the material. Mechanical properties such as strength, ductility, and resilience can all be incorporated into one material. Currently, nanotechnology is functioning as an enabling technology. It is being used to enhance the properties of existing materials. This is largely attributed to the fact that the technology has clearly not been understood and there is still much more to nanotechnology than meets the microscopic eye. It is rare for a single technology to have the power to dramatically influence almost every major industry in the world. Nanotechnology falls into this category and offers fundamentally new capabilities to architect a broad array of novel materials, composites and structures on a molecular scale. This technology has the potential to drastically...
Words: 8073 - Pages: 33
...A REPORT ON THE INDIAN TYRE INDUSTRY By Harsha Verma 09BSHYD0310 Nehal Basedia 09BSHYD0509 Prabani Phukan 09BSHYD1064 Jitendu Kumar Dixit 09BSHYD0336 Sandeep Kumar Gupta 09BSHYD0733 Date of Submission: September 03, 2010 The Indian Tyre Industry 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgement ............................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. 5 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 7 Purpose of Report ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Scope of the Report .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Phase I: Industry Analysis ................................................................................................................................. 7 Phase II: Test of Efficiency of Market .......................................................................................................... 7 Phase III: Company Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 7 Scope of Study...
Words: 9161 - Pages: 37
...TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILE FOR PENTACHLOROPHENOL U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Public Health Service Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry September 2001 PENTACHLOROPHENOL ii DISCLAIMER The use of company or product name(s) is for identification only and does not imply endorsement by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. PENTACHLOROPHENOL iii UPDATE STATEMENT Toxicological profiles are revised and republished as necessary, but no less than once every three years. For information regarding the update status of previously released profiles, contact ATSDR at: Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Division of Toxicology/Toxicology Information Branch 1600 Clifton Road NE, E-29 Atlanta, Georgia 30333 PENTACHLOROPHENOL vi *Legislative Background The toxicological profiles are developed in response to the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986 (Public law 99-499) which amended the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA or Superfund). This public law directed ATSDR to prepared toxicological profiles for hazardous substances most commonly found at facilities on the CERCLA National Priorities List and that pose the most significant potential threat to human health, as determined by ATSDR and the EPA. The availability of the revised priority list of 275 hazardous substances was announced in the Federal Register on November 17, 1997 (62...
Words: 9987 - Pages: 40
...Pearson BTEC Level 1 Award in Health and Safety in a Construction Environment (QCF) – Workbook Pearson BTEC Level 1 Award in Health and Safety in a Construction Environment (QCF) Level 1: 4 Credits Learner name: | | Learner registration number: | | Centre name/number: | | Assessor/tutor name: | | Your job role (if applicable): | | Main Organization:(This will either be the organization the Learner is employed by or, if the Learner is not currently employed within the construction sector an organization they are familiar with.) | UNIT SIGN OFFI confirm that the answers given within this workbook are my own work. Learner signature: Date: | I confirm that the evidence in this workbook has been assessed against the assessment criteria for this unit and has judged for validity, authenticity, currency, reliability and sufficiency.Assessor/tutor signature: Date: | Assessment Guidance It is expected that the majority of learners who will be undertaking this qualification will be preparing for employment within a construction role in an organization. The expectation is that learners will choose to complete this workbook in the context of their own job role. This method should allow learners to access the material required with ease and utilize the information in the workbook as evidence against a knowledge-based qualification where appropriate. However, it is necessary...
Words: 4807 - Pages: 20
...® To the best of our knowledge, the information contained herein is accurate. However, neither Celanese Acetate LLC nor any of its divisions or affiliates can accept liability of any kind for the accuracy or completeness thereof. Final determination of the suitability of any information or material for the use contemplated, or its manner of use, and whether the suggested use infringes any patents is the sole responsibility of the user. ©2001. Copyright Celanese Acetate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Information about this book can be obtained from your Celanese Acetate sales or technical service representative or by contacting: 1-800-222-5543 Celanese Acetate Three Park Avenue New York, NY 10016 phone: 212-251-8050 fax: 212-251-8037 or Celanese Acetate 2300 Archdale Drive Charlotte, NC 28210 phone: 704-554-3843 fax: 704-554-3851 © 2001, Celanese Acetate LLC Foreword ______________________________________________________ This Complete Textile Glossary is intended to be a convenient reference for textile terminology. Although it covers all types of textile terms broadly, its special emphasis is on manufactured fibers - what they are, how they are made, and how they are used. The first two editions of this dictionary were published under the title Man-Made Fiber and Textile Dictionary by the former Celanese Corporation to provide a source for employees. A third edition of the dictionary, with expanded listings and illustrations, was offered in response to numerous...
Words: 22490 - Pages: 90
...Study Guide: Final Exam Concentrate your studies in the following areas. Questions for the Final Exam will come principally from this material. Lutgens and Tarbuck Textbook: Earthquakes and Structures (Chapter 6) * Know the definition of an earthquake (pg. 190). --ground shaking caused by the sudden and rapid movement of one block of rock slipping past another along fractures in Earth’s crust called faults * Know the difference between the focus and epicenter of an earthquake. Which is located at the source of the earthquake? Which is located on the surface of the earth directly above the source? --Focus=Earthquakes tend to occur along preexisting faults where internal stresses have caused the crustal rocks to rupture or break into two or more units. The location where slippage begins is called the hypocenter, or focus. --Epicenter=The point on Earth’s surface directly above the hypocenter * Understand the concept of elastic rebound. What is it? How are earthquakes produced via elastic rebound? * --Elastic rebound=At some point, the stress along the fault overcomes the frictional resistance, and slip initiates. Slippage allows the deformed ( bent) rock to “ snap back” to its original, stress- free, shape; a series of earthquake waves radiate as it slides. Reid termed the “ spring-ing back” elastic rebound because the rock behaves elastically, much like a stretched rubber band does when it is released. * Know the three basic types of seismic waves...
Words: 12176 - Pages: 49
