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Experimental Design Factorial Parameters of Honey Water Content Levels to Improve Honey Processing Productivity Denny Nurkertamanda; Mohammad Habiel Baihaqi; Yusuf Widharto
Logic : Jurnal Rancang Bangun dan Teknologi Vol. 22 No. 3 (2022): November
Publisher : Unit Publikasi Ilmiah, P3M, Politeknik Negeri Bali

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (776.582 KB) | DOI: 10.31940/logic.v22i3.234-243

Abstract

In producing honey products, must meet all SNI quality standards (8665:2018), one of which is honey water content of less than 22%. Honey from farmers has a moisture content of more than 22% so the water content must be reduced. On of the technique that use in a company to meet those standard uses a dehumidification system combined with air conditioning and a honey rain device. With the current machine configuration, the required honey moisture reduction process time is 11 days. This study focuses on finding a combination of degrees Celsius temperature factor and relative humidity percentage factor that results in the optimal rate of reduction in water content. The results showed that temperature and relative humidity each had an effect on the rate of decrease in the water content of honey and no interaction effect was found between the factors of temperature and relative humidity on the rate of decrease in the water content of honey. The combination of selected temperature and relative humidity factors, namely 27℃ and 40%, in the most optimal rate of decrease in water content with an average of 0.416667% per hour. When compared with the combination of temperature and relative humidity in the company, namely 30°C and 60%, the selected treatment combination can reduce the processing time for reducing the honey moisture content and increases productivity by 50%.
META ANALYSIS THE EMISION OF GREEN PORT CITY : A LITERATURE REVIEW Taufik Mulya Ibrahim; Denny Nurkertamanda; Hery Suliantoro
Journal of Industrial Engineering Management Vol 8, No 2 (2023): Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management Vol 8 No 2
Publisher : Center for Study and Journal Management FTI UMI

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33536/jiem.v8i2.1499

Abstract

ABSTRAK Air emission not only from waste or gas from chimney of factory or ships in port, but also from leaking gas of freon/chloro in air that can damaging the ozone. Our current understanding of the sources and increase in emissions of leaked refrigerant gases derives from two data sources: ground-based and airborne point measurements, or from reports of the quantity of products manufactured and purchased. Thus, port-related air pollutant emissions and their environmental impacts are not systematically reported. The solution to the environmental impacts of refrigerant gases would therefore pass by a gas which contains no chlorine no fluorine and does not reject any CO2 emissions in the atmosphere, in brief a green gas. The method used is expected to be able to map the center of the pollutant source.