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Design and Development of a Pipeline Maintenance System for Pipe Surge and Water Hammer Equipment Based on Siemens S7-1200 PLC Wirandi, Mohammad; Saputra, Deni; Supardi, Supardi
Jurnal Teknologi dan Manajemen Vol. 22 No. 2 (2024): JURNAL TEKNOLOGI DAN MANAJEMEN (AUGUST)
Publisher : Politeknik STMI Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52330/jtm.v22i2.279

Abstract

Fluids play a crucial role in the lives of living beings, as they are substances that can flow. In a piping system, a common issue is water pressure fluctuation caused by sudden closures of water flow (Idul, 2021). Pipe surge and water hammer equipment are utilized to demonstrate the transient pressure effect resulting from abrupt changes in flow velocity within pipes (David, 1981). Water hammer can lead to pressure surges throughout the piping system, potentially causing failures that result in leaks in pipes, valves, pipe joints, and even pumps if the pressure exceeds the pipe's capacity (Prasetya, 2016). The likelihood of pipe ruptures or leaks at joints increases significantly. Additionally, equipment movement, slope, and precision of pipe installation can also contribute to leaks during water hammer events. This research aims to develop a pipe leakage monitoring system to address the impact of water hammer. The system will be installed in areas deemed susceptible to this phenomenon, along with a periodic maintenance indicator system to minimize the impact of pipe leaks. The research will also investigate the potential risks associated with varying fluid flow rates in the piping system. The monitoring, indicator, and sensor systems will be integrated into a PLC and HMI system for data processing.
The Implementation And Electrical Panel Maintenance Machine Enumerator Rubbish Plastic at TPSA Bagendung - Cilegon Wirandi, Mohammad; Saputra, Deni; Silalahi, Radison; Supardi; Silalahi, Dianto
ANDAN JEJAMA: Indonesian Journal of Community Engagement (IJCE) Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Community Engagement (IJCE) ANDAN JEJAMA
Publisher : FMIPA Universitas Lampung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23960/ijceaj.v4i1.18

Abstract

Waste is a very crucial problem if it is not addressed immediately. Waste that is not managed properly can pollute the environment, threaten human health, and disrupt the sustainability of the ecosystem. In the midst of the increasing amount of waste produced by society and industry, concrete and sustainable action is needed to manage it. The aim of this Community Service (PKM) activity was given to the Bagendung Cilegon Final Waste Management Site (TPSA) in the form of implementing and maintaining the electrical panel of the plastic waste shredding machine. This theme was chosen because we saw that the condition of the electrical panels at TPSA, especially the plastic chopping machines, still did not meet the electrical installation standards according to PUIL2000. So it is hoped that this theme can provide a solution for maintaining the electrical panel of plastic waste shredding machines according to PUIL 2000 standards
Bioplastik Berbasis Pati Sagu dengan Penambahan Filler Microfibrillated Cellulose dan Refuse-Derived Fuel Betariani, Khairunisa; Rahayu, Puji; Jaman, Winda Sri; Wirandi, Mohammad
Nucleus Journal Vol. 4 No. 1 (2025): May
Publisher : Universitas Darul Ulum

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32492/nucleus.v4i1.4105

Abstract

This study aims to develop starch-based bioplastics using sago starch with the addition of Microfibrillated Cellulose (MFC) and Refuse-Derived Fuel (RDF) fillers to enhance mechanical properties and material sustainability. Sago starch was selected as the base material due to its biodegradability, while MFC derived from empty palm oil fruit bunches served as a structural reinforcement, and RDF was introduced as an additional filler sourced from processed organic and inorganic waste. The bioplastic production process involved starch gelatinization, mixing with MFC and RDF solutions, addition of sorbitol as a plasticizer, casting, and natural drying. Characterization included morphological analysis and mechanical testing. Results showed that the sago starch+MFC bioplastic exhibited a more homogeneous surface morphology and superior mechanical properties, with a maximum tensile strength of 10.6 MPa and elongation at break of 5.7%. The addition of RDF increased material density but reduced homogeneity and toughness, with fracture energy per volume drastically decreasing from 488.28 kJ/m³ to 41.15 kJ/m³. Overall, the combination of sago starch and MFC offered better mechanical performance, while RDF addition requires optimization to maintain structural integrity. This innovation supports waste utilization and promotes circular economy principles in the development of environmentally friendly materials.