Cost benefit analysis
Floor area availability
Terminal parameters
Evaporation capacity required
A. Cost benefit analysis
Debt-equity ratio of a chemical company describes the lenders contribution for each rupee of owner's contribution i.e., debt-equity ratio = total debt/net worth
Return on investment (ROI) is the ratio of profit before interest & tax and capital employed (i.e. net worth + total debt)
Working capital = current assets + current liability
Turn over = opening stock + production closing stock
5 to 10
20 to 30
40 to 50
60 to 70
10 to 20
20 to 40
45 to 60
65 to 75
Repairs and maintenance cost
Loss due to obsolescence of the equipment
Loss due to decrease in the demand of product
Loss due to accident/breakdown in the machinery
The annual depreciation rate for machinery and equipments in a chemical process plant is about 10% of the fixed capital investment
Annual depreciation rate of buildings in a chemical plant is about 3% of its initial cost
Insurance rates on annual basis in a chemical plant may be about 1% of the fixed capital investment
In a chemical industry, research and development cost amounts to about 15% of net sales realisation (NSR)
Cash reserve
Rate of return on investment
Payout period
Discounted cash flow based on full life performance
0.1
0.6
0.2
0.8
(1 + i)n/S
S/(1 + i)n
S/(1 + in)
S/(1 + n)i
R [{(1 + i)n - 1}/ i ]
R [{(1 + i)n - 1}/ i (1 + i)n]
R(1 + i)n
R/(1 + i)n
15000
16105
18105
12500
Stainless steel
Plain carbon steel
Nickel
Copper
Assets = equities
Assets = liabilities + net worth
Total income = costs + profits
Assets = capital
0.1 to 1
1 to 2
10 to 20
50 to 60
Initial cost
Book value at the end of (n - 1)th year
Depreciation during the (n - 1)th year
Difference between initial cost and salvage value
Current asset
Current liability
Long term debt
Profit
Proper utilisation of machines
Means to minimise idle time for machines
Time of completion of job
Time of starting of job and also about how much work should be completed during a particular period
Net present worth
Pay out period
Discounted cash flow
Rate of return on investment
Plant overhead cost
Fixed charges
Direct production cost
General expenses
Longer tubes are less expensive per unit heat transfer area as compared to shorter tubes
A cost index is merely a number for a given year showing the cost at that time relative to a certain base year
Turnover ratio of a chemical plant is the ratio of gross annual sales to the fixed capital investment
Plates with butt welded joints are less expensive compared to lap welded joints, because squaring of plates is not necessary
Product inventory
In-process inventory
Minimum cash reserve
Storage facilities
Straight line
Sinking fund
Present worth
Declining balance
Coal gasification
Steam reforming of naphtha
Electrolysis of water
Coke oven gas
n
n0.6
n0.4
√n
Ageing
Wear and tear
Obsolescence
Breakdown or accident
Total annual rate of production equals the assigned value
Total annual product cost equals the total annual sales
Annual profit equals the expected value
Annual sales equals the fixed cost
Multiple straight line method
Sinking fund method
Declining balance method
Sum of the years digit method
4
13
22
34
Declining balance
Straight line
Sum of the years digit
None of these
(P - S)/n
1 - (P/S)1/m
(m/n) (P - S)
[2 (n - m + 1)/n(n + 1)]. (P - S)
p[(1+i)n - 1)]
p(1 + i)n
p(1 - i)n
p(1 + in)