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DOMESTIC COMPONENT LEVEL ASSESSMENT FOR A SALT FACTORY AND A SALT PRODUCTION Febijanto, Irhan; Adiarso; Ati Widiati; Dharmawan; Dadang Rosadi; Ermawan Darma; Gatyo Angkoso; Karnadi; Kusrestuwardhani; Mohamad Soleh Iskandar; Nurus Sahari Laili; Priyambodo Darmoyuwono; M.Rosjidi; Sunengsih
Majalah Ilmiah Pengkajian Industri Vol. 15 No. 1 (2021): Majalah Ilmiah Pengkajian Industri
Publisher : Deputi TIRBR-BPPT

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Abstract

The TKDN (Domestic Component Level) assessment of goods and services is a method to determine local manufacturers/industrie’s capability to create quality products internationally standardized. This study assessed the salt factory's TKDN to increase the NaCl content, based on cost-based analysis stipulated at the Minister Industry Regulation No.16/M-IND/PER/2/2011. Meanwhile, the TKDN of salt production was assessed based on process-based analysis stipulated in Minister Industry Regulation No.16/2020. According to the cost-based analysis results, the goods and services at the pilot project stage had the TKDN value of 27.4%. However, due to an increase in the number of main domestic components at the commercial stage, this value increased to 70.9%. Meanwhile, according to the processed-based analysis results, the salt production had the same processes at the pilot project stage and commercial stages. The TKDN value of 85.5% was obtained for the two stages. The value is relatively high because the raw material is produced locally with the local labor and used work tools owned by the local industry. The cost-based analysis was found to be highly dependent on the equipment component’s origin, while the process-based analysis depends on the origin of labor, works tool, and material owner. Keywords: domestic component level; process-based analysis; cost-based analysis; salt factory; salt product.
MODIFICATION OF ALUM SLUDGE AS ADSORBENT FOR REMOVAL OF RHODAMINE-B DYE IN WATER Adityosulindro, Sandyanto; Annisa, Siti; Halim, Denny; Kusrestuwardhani
INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF URBAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY VOLUME 8, NUMBER 1, APRIL 2025
Publisher : Universitas Trisakti

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25105/urbanenvirotech.v8i1.21295

Abstract

Water treatment plants (WTP) in Indonesia generally use a physical-chemical process that generates a massive volume of sludge as waste. This sludge is typically discharged into the river without sufficient treatment due to land availability and/or treatment cost constraints. Aim: This study aimed to recycle the alum sludge from a drinking water treatment plant as an adsorbent for removing dye from wastewater. Methodology and results: Alum sludge was activated by several methods including calcination at 400oC and 600oC (AS-CAL400 and AS-CAL600), gelation (AS-GEL), synthesis of TiO2-alum sludge composites (TiO2@AS), and synthesis of ZnCl2-alum sludge composites (ZnCl2@AS). The adsorbents were characterized by SEM-EDS, XRF, BET, and pHPZC. The adsorption assays were carried out in a batch system and used synthetic wastewater containing Rhodamine-B dye as a model contaminant. The result shows that the highest dye removal of up to 87% was obtained using ZnCl2@AS adsorbent, contact time of 2 hours, the adsorbent concentration of 3 g/L, initial dye concentration of 50 mg/L, and pH 2. Conclusion, significance and impact study: The conclusion shows that recycled alum sludge, especially when activated with ZnCl₂, is highly effective for removing Rhodamine B dye from wastewater. It achieved 87% removal efficiency and 26 mg/g adsorption capacity under optimal conditions. The adsorbent has a rough surface with a 128.60 m²/g area, and its adsorption behavior follows the Freundlich isotherm and pseudo-second-order kinetics. Further research including long-term use, and application in real dye wastewater should be conducted to evaluate the feasibility of this adsorbent.