#BIS Registration for inverter

[anandkumar2021]

Online BIS Registration for UPS & Inverters in India

Corpseed is One of the Best BIS Registration for UPS and Inverters in India, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Canada, Britain, USA, Dubai, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Germany, Australia, New Zealand, etc. We Provide timely, Cost-effective, and secure registration services for brands and manufacturers for IT & Electronic Equipment Products, like UPS, Compressor, Inverter, Generator, Data Card, UPS, and other IT & Electronics Products. We help to get your Devices BIS certified. Corpseed is a Leading Service Provider for BIS Registration Consultant Company in India, trademark, Starting a Business Online, Online trade license in India, WPC ETA Approval, ISI Hallmark License, CDSCO Registration, EPR E-Waste Certification, Legal Metrology in India, China, Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, Canada, Britain, USA, Germany, Dubai, Qatar, New Zealand, etc.

Step – 1 Documents Required for BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) & the Technical Information of Product for lab test:  

PCB Design layout & transformer

Schematic Diagram

User Manual

Critical Component List (CCL) 

Step – 2 The Factory Documents & Information for BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards).

Legal Address Proof of Factory (Manufacturing/Importer License Copy)

Trade Mark Registration Copy (Brand Name Registration)

IS 9001 Certificate Copy (if the certificate is not available, then Organizational Chart of Factory (Top Management + QA Team), List of Machinery and List of Equipment’s (QA)

Documents of Authorized Indian Representative (AIR), in case of foreign manufacturer

We are available 24/7 to provide you all the Assistance & Services you need for your business. Call us now at +91-7558640644 or mail us at info@corpseed.com and Website: https://www.corpseed.com

[energydarpan]

BIS Registration Date Extended For Solar Inverters

https://energydarpan.com/rooftop-solar/bis-registration-date-extended-for-solar-inverters/

[alephindia-alephindia]

Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) has required Utility-Interconnected Photovoltaic inverters to be registered as per IS 16221 : 2015 & IS 16169 : 2014 under the Compulsory Registration Scheme. For Complete Procedure & Documents Required, visit  Aleph India

[philatelicdatabase]

Picture Perfect: New Zealand 1898-1908

The first pictorial definitive series from a major British colony, issued by New Zealand in 1898, had two different printers, three different platemakers and four different papers, not to mention famous errors and perforation varieties. Was this the ultimate turn-of-the-century collectable? In New Zealand, as elsewhere in the British Empire in the 19th century, the monarch's head was the basis of most stamp designs. So the first pictorial definitive series from one of the major colonies, issued in 1898, was always sure to grab the public's attention. But there were additional reasons for the immense contemporary and subsequent interest in this issue. It stemmed partly from the public design competition launched in 1895, offering cash prizes, which was intrinsically linked to the government policy of encouraging new settlers and promoting tourism. It was augmented by the decision to switch production of the stamps from London to Wellington, where local efforts to print and perforate these designs satisfactorily introduced considerable complexity to the series. And finally, of course, the stamps' superb engraved views of New Zealand's flora, fauna and scenery not only captured the Victorian imagination but remain popular with thematic collectors today. Above: The first printing of New Zealand's 1898 pictorial definitive series, by Waterlow in London, included stamps in no fewer than five different formats. Illustrated here (in correct proportion to show the differences) are the ½d purple-brown, 5d sepia, 6d green, 2s grey-green and 5s vermilion. Setting the scene Issued on April 5, 1898, the series initially comprised 13 values from ½d to 5s, with 13 designs by different artists in a variety of formats. Mountains and water were the most popular subjects among the competition winners, with the ½d purple-brown and the 5s vermilion depicting contrasting views of Mount Cook, the 1d blue and yellow-brown showing Lake Taupo and Mount Ruapehu, the 2d lake illustrating Pembroke Peak and Milford Sound, the 2½d blue showing Lake Wakatipu and Mount Earnslaw, the 5d sepia displaying Otira Gorge and (in an unusual inset) Mount Ruapehu, and the 2s grey-green offering another view of Milford Sound. Above: The stamps were the result of a public design competition launched in 1895, and hundreds of unadopted essays have come onto the collectors' market in recent years. The 4d bright rose and 9d purple illustrated the white terrace and the pink terrace respectively on the shores of Lake Rotomahana, tourist attractions which had been buried by a volcanic eruption in 1886. Indigenous birds decorated three stamps, in the shape of the huia on the 3d yellow-brown, the kiwi on the 6d green, and the kea and kaka on the 1s vermilion. And the oddity of the series was the 8d indigo, which featured a Maori war canoe and an imperial crown within the loops of a figure of eight. It is difficult to see how all these values correlated with the postage rates of the day, which suggests that she scale and quality of the issue owed as much to political pressure as it did to postal necessity. But it would remain current for a decade, undergoing four distinct phases of production. London printing The first phase is known as the London printing, because both the plates and the stamps made from them were produced in the United Kingdom by Waterlow & Sons before being shipped to New Zealand. These are widely agreed to be among the finest recess printings made in this period. The engravers made a superb job of the dies, which were then transferred to the plate by a transfer roller, and the paper used, which had no specific name and no watermark, was ideally suited for the reproduction of detailed engravings. Above: Advertising cover of October 1898 using two of the 2d pictorials along with existing 'Second Sideface' definitives. The new stamps were so popular thatthe postal authorities restricted supplies and urged postmasters to use up stocks of the preceding issue. Above: Registered cover posted to Venezuela on August 5, 1903, bearing three different pictorials for a total of 1s 3½d in postage (four times 2½d, plus 3d for registration and 2½d for the advice of receipt service), with an AR rectangular handstamp in green. On the other hand, there were several curious features of the London printing, which fuelled the colony's determination to produce subsequent printings locally. One was the strange variety of stamp formats. There were at least five distinctly different shapes (in marked contrast to the standard size and double size specifications laid down for the design competition), which inevitably created watermark and perforating challenges. Another unnecessary difficulty was added by the surprising decision to make one value, the 1d, a two-colour design. One of the stamps which would be required in the largest numbers thus required two plates, and two runs through the printing press with careful registration. Finally, there was a spelling error, with the name Wakatipu  in two interesting paper varieties. Above: The spelling error on the 2½d value, where 'Wakatipu' was mistakenly engraved as 'Wakitipu', was quickly corrected. In July 1902, the 6d was printed on a distinctive paper known as Lisbon Superfine, after the words which appear once on each sheet as a watermark; as most stamps in each sheet have no watermark, they are easily confused with stamps on unwatermarked Pirie paper, particularly as both are perforated 11. In December 1902, the 2s appeared on laid paper, with its distinctive vertical ribbing. Unique error The rarest and most famous stamp in the pictorial series also came from the second local printing. An entire sheet of the 4d blue and brown, perf 14, is thought to have been printed with its central vignette inverted in 1903, but only a single example has ever been found, clearly postmarked in Picton. Above: A marginal block of the four of the 2d purple from the second local printing, showing an example of New Zealand's very idiosyncratic and scarce 'mixed perfs'. A machine with perforation gauging 11 was used to correct a misaligned horizontal perforation of 14. Above: The only known example of mixed perfs on cover, affecting a pair of the ½d green. Certified by the Royal Philatelic Society London in 1931, after which it was sold at auction for £61 it was bought for approximately £50,00 by the New Zealand Post Office in 1998 and now resides in the National Museum in Wellington. Mixed-perf rarities An unusual story concerns the emergence of the so-called 'mixed perfs' by early 1907. Even today these cause considerable-confusion, partly because the term 'mixed' is unhelpful: these are not irregular but corrections applied to badly misaligned perfs. Previously, poorly aligned strikes of the perf-11 machine had been corrected by further strikes of the same machine. These double perfs are regularly found from the first local printing, and less frequently from the second local printing. But in this case, misaligned strikes of the perf-14 machine were corrected with a realigned strike of the perf-11 equipment. Thus, a single side of the stamp will show perforations of both 14 and 11, approximately parallel to each other. Mixed-perf stamps (needed as a pair or a bigger block for certain identification) are as scarce as compound perforations in mint condition, and rarer used. Only one example is known on cover. Why bother correcting a damaged sheet, especially as it often involved gumming selvedge 'patches' on the back, over the misaligned perfs, to prevent the stamps separating in the wrong place? A likely explanation is that supplies of correctly watermarked paper were limited, and accounted for sheet-by-sheet. Third local printing The fourth and final phase of production of this series started in March 1907, when the government ordered new plates for four values from Perkins Bacon in the UK. In the case of the ½d this was a simple replacement, for a plate which was showing wear, but in the case of the 3d, 6d and 1s the new plates were a different size. They were now identical in size to the ½d, so that the intended introduction of comb-perforating machines would be suitable for all the most commonly used values, with 240 impressions per sheet. As it happened, the bi-coloured 4d was suitable for comb-perforating in sheets of 80 without a change to its format, as shown by the printing of February 1908, although this stamp is truly difficult to find. Of the eight smaller-format stamps in the series, only the 8d remained at its original size throughout its lifespan. Overprints Some stamps in this series were overprinted for use in Pacific Islands that came under New Zealand administration Aitutaki, Niue and Penrhyn from as early as 1901, and briefly Samoa during World War I. Above: The 3d value overprinted for use on the Pacific island of Aitutaki, also showing double perfs at the foot. Above: A block of the ½d from the second local printing of 1902-07, overprinted 'Official' with two styles of plate number, a hand-scratched '2' and a set of small strikes to the right of it. Above: Distinct shade differences exist in all the stamps, as in these examples of the 1s. Some have acquired high catalogue values, even though the printers never aimed for great consistency Examples used on commercial mail are very desirable, as are perforation varieties and manuscript (hand-scratched) plate numbers. Starting only in 1907, some stamps were also overprinted 'Official' for use on government department mail. Values other than the ½d and 2d are rare on official covers, but the stamps themselves are not scarce as they were put on sale from main post offices. Waterlow's samples Even though it quickly lost the contract to print the issue, Waterlow & Sons liked to use the New Zealand pictorial designs for promoting its capabilities. So-called 'sample stamps' were printed for the benefit of potential customers in South America and elsewhere, probably in 1898-99, with the original designs but in colours quite different from the issued stamps. Above: Waterlow & Sons miniature sheet of the nine 'sample' stamps produced in 1910. Waterlow also displayed miniature sheets of nine, overprinted with the name of the firm and with holes punched through them to prevent fraudulent postal use, at the 1910 Brussels Exhibition. It is not known whether the New Zealand government approved this promotional use of its stamp designs. Join the club The New Zealand Society of Great Britain, which will shortly celebrate its 60th anniversary, has around 300 members. It holds regular meetings in London, the midlands, the northwest and Scotland, as well as a bi-annual residential weekend. Other benefits of membership include the society's bimonthly journal The Kiwi, access to its extensive library, an annual auction and circulating packet. To find out more, contact the Honorary Secretary. Tel: 020 8657 4566. Or visit www.nzstamps.org.uk/nzsgb Published by kind permission of the author, Derek Diamond and Stamp Magazine. Read the full article

[fitforpregnancy]

FAQ's on Packaged drinking water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is certainly water from underground sources that's packaged close to the foundation and meets the specific quality standards without any processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which has to be treated and disinfected, an activity that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it really is fit for human consumption. What are the basic requirements for setting up a packaged normal water plant? There are primarily 4 sections in a packaged drinking water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a typical 2000 LPH packaged normal water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft developed area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw water: Approximately 3000 LPH of natural water of which 70 %70 % will be utilized and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. That is, however, an indicative amount as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh which includes the cost of machinery approximately, utilities, furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price tag on mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged normal water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and will rise to Rs 125.

How much of drinking water is used to make a litre of bottled normal water? According to the International Bottled Water Association, it takes normally an estimated 1.39 litres of water to produce a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals should be obtained for setting up a packaged drinking water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI certification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents related to ownership of property/lease of land for establishing the plant Memorandum of association of businesses/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water marketplace in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all your manufacturers who intend to create processing units, to get the ISI tag from the Bureau of India Specifications. Packaged Natural Mineral Water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one apply for the ISI mark and commence production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, lab tests within an independent lab are carried out and official approval with license number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-home laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical and micro biological tests prescribed as per IS:3025, and needs to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Any kind of standards that specify the quantity of water that can be packaged? Yes. As per a notification issued by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Standards of Weights and Measures [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards now. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and thereafter in multiples of 5 liters. Is it permissible to perform a soft drink unit and bottled water unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be utilized in soft drink [sugar and flavor] will probably contaminate the environment and equipment, it is neither permissible nor recommended to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to consume water packaged in plastic bottles? The plastic-type material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters found on supermarket shelves is constructed of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can We reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles aren't designed for re-use. In the interest of consumer and hygiene protection, it is not recommended to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. However, they could be reused for other purposes like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does bottled water vary in taste? Naturally sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them, based on the geology of the land that they result from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[skinny-butterflies]

FAQ's on Packaged normal water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is normally water from underground sources that is packaged close to the foundation and meets the specified quality standards without any processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which has to be treated and disinfected, an activity that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it is fit for human consumption. What are the essential requirements for setting up a packaged normal water plant? There are mainly 4 sections in a packaged drinking water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a standard 2000 LPH packaged normal water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft developed area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw drinking water: Approximately 3000 LPH of raw water of which 70 percent70 % will be used and 30 %30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative quantity as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh approximately which includes the price of machinery, utilities, home furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price of mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged normal water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and may go up to Rs 125.

How much of water is used to produce a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International Bottled Water Association, it takes on average an estimated 1.39 litres of water to make a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals are to be obtained for setting up a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI qualification from Bureau of Indian Specifications (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from a certified laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents related to ownership of property/lease of land for establishing the plant Memorandum of association of companies/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water market in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to setup processing units, to obtain the ISI mark from the Bureau of India Requirements. Packaged Natural Mineral Drinking water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one apply for the ISI commence and mark production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, exams in an independent lab are completed and official approval with permit number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-house laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to handle all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests prescribed as per IS:3025, and needs to be conducted by expert chemists /micro biologists. Any kind of standards that specify the volume of water that can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification released by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Specifications of Weights and Measures [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory now for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards. They are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and in multiples of 5 liters thereafter. Is it permissible to run a soft drink unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Since the ingredients to be utilized in soda [sugar and flavor] are likely to contaminate the surroundings and equipment, it is neither permissible nor recommended to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to take water packaged in plastic bottles? The plastic material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters found on supermarket shelves is made of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can We reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles are not designed for re-use. In the curiosity of consumer and hygiene basic safety, it is not advisable to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. However, they can be reused for other reasons like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does water in bottles vary in taste? Sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them naturally, based on the geology of the land that they come from, which gives each bottled water a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[dayrisesolarenergy]

How Can You Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy

https://youtu.be/K1i88RDTJzI How Can You Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy

REDUCE ELECTRICITY BILLS BY SOLAR ENERGY

29/06/2018 Anand Kumar Ashodhiya 2 Comments

How Can You Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy

There has been lot of talk about "How Can You Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy" everywhere in the media, internet and your friend circles through word of mouth.  Yes you are right! That is the new Mantra to reduce your electricity bills by harnessing the power of sun; i mean Solar Energy.

How to cope-up with whooping electricity bills month by month

Every month you in all probability must be paying between Rupees 1000 to 2000 per 150 units of electricity consumed to the electrical company, and generally extra in the event of you personally hold a big house with electricity load. You would possibly assume that it is unavoidable except you need all of the meals in your fridge to go unhealthy, however its not. In Today's ultra modern time, one can not remain without electricity or grid power. How a person could remain without use of Air-conditioner, coolers, fridge, room heaters, water heaters in extreme weather conditions, leave alone use of multimedia gadgets in the house. There are low cost and simple methods to drastically scale back your electricity invoice with out altering your way of life. You can produce some or the entire electricity that your property uses your self by means of harnessing the power of sun; I mean solar energy.

If you produce electricity your self, your dwelling can use that as an alternative of buying it from the electrical company, which normally charges heavily as per the quantity you use. Every kilowatt hour you produce is a kilowatt hour that you just wouldn't have to purchase, and there are a number of methods to make electricity.

How Can You Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy with Govt Subsidy

The first and foremost means is solar panels by harnessing the power of Sun. Over a period of time, the Solar panels have now become reasonably cheaper due to productions of solar PV at large scale.  Leave the cheap methods of Do it yourself stuff since that kind of products would not run for 25 years or so.  The modern photo-voltaic PV are produced in a much faster way and warranted for 25 years as well as available at reasonable price in the market in abundance.   You can always contact an expert Solar Energy Consultant in your local area to get an analysis of your electrical bills so that your requirement of solar power plant could be assessed on the basis of your consumption of electricity.  Normally a solar power plant equivalent to your sanctioned load would be sufficient to reduce your electrical bills to the tune of Ninety percent.  For this an On-Grid Rooftop Solar power plant could be installed with string inverter and net metering facilities for which you would also be eligible for 30% Solar Subsidy as decided by Ministry of new and Renewable Energy i.e. MNRE, Government of India.  Availability of Solar Subsidy differs from State to State since 30% Centrally provided subsidy is controlled and regulated by the State Nodal Agencies i.e. SNA through District Authorities the final CFA competent to disburse the subsidy to the beneficiaries.  Govt of India, Ministry of New and Renewable Energy MNRE with the help of SNAs have simplified the procedure of applying and disbursing of subsidies through online web portals to practice the transparency in the system.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERT MAY HELP YOU TO REDUCE ELECTRICITY BILLS BY SOLAR ENERGY

Since electricity needs an expert technician to handle to avoid any kind of untoward incident hence it is more or less becomes mandatory to always hire the service of Solar Energy experts, engineers, technicians whenever you want to install solar panels on your rooftops.  Do not depend upon your local electrician since Solar Energy science, techniques and methodology is very different than the knowledge of an common electrician.  A common electrician may be good to install a battery and inverter at your house, however for installation of solar power plants you would always require the services of an expert engineer from the field of Solar Energy.

AVAIL SOLAR SUBSIDY AND INCENTIVES TO REDUCE ELECTRICITY BILLS BY SOLAR ENERGY

The whole process would require online registration, application for subsidy, application for net metering and submission of subsidy documents to district authorities as well as digitally online alongside installation of solar power plants.  You may like to install from 1 Kilowatt to 500 Kilowatt as per the sanctioned load of your house, institutions, schools, colleges, NGOs, Trusts etc.  One kilowatt of solar power plant is sufficient to produce 4 to 5 units everyday and would save at least Rupees 1000 per month.  It would require 110 Square Feet of space per kilowatt for installation.  Residential, Institutional users alongwith reputed NGOs Trusts are eligible for solar subsidy to the tune of Rupees 20000 per kilowatt or 30% of the whole project cost which is less. Find more information about the Solar Energy Products to ascertain the facts about the type of solar power plants on product page of official website of DayRise Solar.

Initial cost for installation of solar power plant may be little bit higher, however in view of solar subsidies, bank loans, return of investment and present solar tariff, it is highly recommended to go for solar panels installation at your home, business, malls, school, colleges, universities, institutions, NGOs or dwellings.  Though commercial users, industries are not eligible for solar subsidy, however they may like to avail grid-tied solar panel installation to reduce their electric bills along with benefits in tax to the tunes of 40% or as applicable as per the Government orders in vogue.

Contact DayRise to Reduce Your Electricity Bills by Solar Energy

DayRise Team of Solar Experts and Solar Energy Consultants may be reached either official telephones, emails or enquiry from provided at Contact page of Company's website to get help, assistance or guidance for installation of solar power plants with best quality and reasonable prices.

DAYRISE SOLAR ENERDY PVT LTD – SOLAR PANEL INSTALLER EPC COMPANY

DayRise Solar Enerdy Pvt Ltd is the leading organization in the field of renewable energy i.e. Solar Technology associated with some leading companies in the power sector of India and is proud to be among the list of top Solar Technology company in Haryana with its focus on “Designing, Engineering, Manufacturing, Supplying, Installing, Testing and commissioning any kind of Solar Photo-voltaic plants, equipment and systems that cater to both Domestic, Institutional, Social and Industrial needs.” Strong vision coupled with professional and ethical business practices have helped the organization to achieve good position in the markets it serves in Sonipat, Haryana, India.

DAYRISE SOLAR ENERDY PVT LTD – 5 STAR RATED SOLAR COMPANY IN SONIPAT

As part of its growth strategy DayRise Solar ventured in to reliable qualitative technology with highly skilled and trained manpower.  DayRise Solar has set up a State of the Art Solar Technology Showroom with service facilities at Sonipat, Haryana, India while providing Solar Technology services to all districts of Haryana as well as Delhi NCR. The Organisation is an ISO 14001-2015 and OHSAS 18001-2007 certified facility for Design, Engineering, Installation and Commissioning of Rooftop / Ground mounted Grid-Tied, Hybrid and Off-Grid Solar Power Plant Systems.

CONTACT DAYRISE SOLAR ENERDY PVT LTD FOR SOLAR PANELS IN SONIPAT HARYANA INDIA

The Expert team of the DayRise Solar may be approached through the contact page of the Company’s website or by official telephonic communication.

Contact DayRise Solar whenever you wish to know anything about how to Reduce Electricity Bills by Solar Energy or Install Solar Panels in a Cost-Effective Way with Solar Panel Subsidy or ways to get good offers while you contemplate to install Solar Technology / Solar Panel Power Plant System or buy solar panels in Sonipat, Haryana, Delhi NCR.  Contact extremely skilled and expert group of DayRise Solar by way of its Website’s contact Page for any question associated to Solar Technology, Solar Subsidy, Solar power, solar products, design, installation and commissioning of On-Grid / Off-Grid Rooftop / Ground Mounted Solar Power Plants throughout Haryana and Delhi NCR. Qualified skilled team of DayRise Solar might help you in processing of subsidy utility, bi-directional meter utility and uploading of all related documents.

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[willblogforcake-blog1]

FAQ's on Packaged drinking water and mineral water

What is natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is water from underground sources that is packaged close to the source and meets the specific quality standards with no processing. What is packaged normal water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which needs to be treated and disinfected, a process that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it is fit for human consumption. What are the essential requirements for establishing a packaged drinking water plant? There are generally 4 sections in a packaged drinking water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a typical 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft built up area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw drinking water: Approximately 3000 LPH of raw water of which 70 percent70 % will be utilized and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative volume as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh approximately which includes the price of machinery, utilities, home furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price of mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged drinking water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and can rise to Rs 125.

How much of water is used to produce a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International WATER IN BOTTLES Association, it takes normally around 1.39 litres of water to make a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals should be obtained for establishing a packaged drinking water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI qualification from Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents related to ownership of property/lease of land for establishing the plant Memorandum of association of companies/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water market in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all your manufacturers who intend to create processing units, to obtain the ISI tag from the Bureau of India Specifications. Packaged Natural Mineral Water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one apply for the ISI mark and initiate production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, checks in an independent lab are completed and official approval with permit number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-home laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab ought to be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests recommended as per IS:3025, and needs to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Are there any standards that specify the volume of water which can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification issued by the Ministry of Customer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Specifications of Weights and Steps [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory now for bottled water to be sold only in recommended standards. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and thereafter in multiples of 5 liters. Is it permissible to perform a soda unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be used in soft drink [sugar and flavor] are likely to contaminate the environment and equipment, it is neither recommended nor permissible to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to take water packaged in plastic containers? The plastic material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters entirely on supermarket shelves is made from PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can We reuse the plastic containers for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles are not designed for re-use. In the curiosity of consumer and hygiene basic safety, it is not recommended to re-use single-use bottles for storing water. Nevertheless, they can be reused for other purposes like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does bottled water vary in taste? Sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them naturally, based on the geology of the land that they come from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[professionalwebdesignagency-blog]

FAQ's on Packaged normal water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is water from underground sources that is packaged close to the source and meets the specified quality standards with no processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which has to be treated and disinfected, an activity that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it really is fit for human consumption. What are the basic requirements for establishing a packaged drinking water plant? There are mainly 4 sections in a packaged normal water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a standard 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft developed area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw water: Approximately 3000 LPH of raw water of which 70 %70 % will be used and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative amount as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh approximately which includes the cost of machinery, utilities, furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price tag on mineral water and packaged normal water? According to market sources, a litre of packaged drinking water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and will go up to Rs 125.

How much of drinking water is used to produce a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International WATER IN BOTTLES Association, it takes normally an estimated 1.39 litres of water to make a litre of bottled water. What forms of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals should be obtained for establishing a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI certification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents related to ownership of property/lease of land for setting up the plant Memorandum of association of businesses/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water marketplace in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to set up processing units, to obtain the ISI mark from the Bureau of India Criteria. Packaged Natural Mineral Drinking water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged Drinking Water governed under IS:14543. Can one apply for the ISI mark and initiate production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, testing in an independent lab are completed and official approval with license number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-house laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab ought to be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests prescribed as per IS:3025, and has to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Any kind of standards that specify the volume of water that can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification issued by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Criteria of Weights and Steps [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory now for bottled water to be sold only in recommended standards. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ only in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and thereafter in multiples of 5 liters. Is it permissible to run a soft drink unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Since the ingredients to be utilized in soft drink [sugar and flavor] will probably contaminate the surroundings and equipment, it is neither permissible nor advisable to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to take water packaged in plastic bottles? The plastic-type material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters found on supermarket shelves is made of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is completely safe. Can I reuse the plastic containers for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles aren't designed for re-use. In the interest of consumer and hygiene protection, it is not recommended to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. Nevertheless, they can be reused for other purposes like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does bottled water vary in taste? Naturally sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them, based on the geology of the land that they come from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

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FAQ's on Packaged normal water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is certainly water from underground sources that is packaged close to the source and meets the specific quality standards without any processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which needs to be disinfected and treated, a process that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it really is fit for human consumption. What are the basic requirements for establishing a packaged drinking water plant? There are primarily 4 sections in a packaged drinking water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a typical 2000 LPH packaged normal water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft built up region with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw drinking water: Approximately 3000 LPH of natural water of which 70 %70 % will be utilized and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative amount as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh approximately which includes the cost of machinery, utilities, furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price tag on mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged normal water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and will go up to Rs 125.

How much of drinking water is used to produce a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International WATER IN BOTTLES Association, it takes normally around 1.39 litres of water to make a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals are to be obtained for setting up a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI certification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents linked to ownership of land/lease of land for setting up the plant Memorandum of association of companies/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water marketplace in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to setup processing units, to get the ISI tag from the Bureau of India Standards. Packaged Natural Mineral Water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one make an application for the ISI mark and commence production? No. Unless the state inspection of the plant, testing in an independent lab are carried out and official approval with license number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-house laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to handle all physical, chemical and micro biological tests prescribed as per IS:3025, and has to be conducted by expert chemists /micro biologists. Are there any standards that specify the quantity of water which can be packaged? Yes. As per a notification issued by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Criteria of Weights and Methods [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards now. They are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and in multiples of 5 liters thereafter. Is it permissible to perform a soft drink unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be utilized in soda [sugar and flavor] are likely to contaminate the environment and equipment, it is neither permissible nor advisable to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to take water packaged in plastic bottles? The plastic material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters found on supermarket shelves is made of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can I reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles are not designed for re-use. In the curiosity of hygiene and consumer security, it is not recommended to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. However, they could be reused for other reasons like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does water in bottles vary in taste? Naturally sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them, based on the geology of the land that they result from, which gives each bottled water a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[anandkumar2021]

India Based Top BIS CRS Certification Service Provider Company

Corpseed is a leading BIS CRS Certification Service Provider in India and foreign countries like: China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Germany, Canada, America, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil, Britain, France, Russia, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Maldives, etc. We are professionally qualified and skilled with a team having experience working in different companies. We provide timely, Smoothly & Cost-effective BIS CRS Certification to all IT & Electronic Equipment; the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) is the National Standards Body of India under the Department of Consumer Affairs, Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food & Public Distribution, Government of India.

Our Professionals offer a Complete Solution for your quality Management needs, including a team of Dedicated and experienced professionals to help you satisfy the requirements of different standards. We help you get your products tested & certified for the Indian market for export, import or use within India.

Corpseed is a Professional BIS CRS Certification Consultant Company and Services Provider for IT, Electronic equipment like Computer, Laptop, Plasma/LCD/LED Television, Mouse, Keyboard, LED Light Bulb, Printer, UPS/Inverter, Microwave Ovens, Optical Disc Players, Photocopy Machine, Set top Box, Batteries, Power Bank Charger, Mobile Phone, etc. We are specialized in Consulting & Services for BIS CRS Certification of various types of Electronic Products.

 The Following Step Get BIS CRS Certification for Product List in India.

 Step 1. Apply for BIS Registration on BIS (the Bureau of Indian Standards).

Step 2. Submit all supporting BIS Documents along with the test reports.

Step 3. Confirmation is conceded by BIS if the check of the Officer is acceptable.

Step 4. In this technique, a permit is to be given within 35 Working days of accommodation of use alongside the fundamental records and test report.

Documents required for a BIS CRS Certification in India?

BIS CRS Certification is provided in India by the BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards), normal procedure for national & foreign manufacture document required for BIS Certification in India.

Step – 1 Documents Required for BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) & the Technical Information of Product for lab test:  

1.     Sample along with the Technical Information of Product:

2.     PCB Layout

3.     Schematic Diagram

4.     User Manual

5.     Critical Component List (CCL) Download the CCL Format

Step – 2 The Factory Documents & Information for BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards).

1.     Legal Address Proof of Factory

2.     Trade Mark Registration Copy

3.     IS 9001 Certificate Copy

4.     Documents of Authorized Indian Representative (AIR), in case of foreign manufacturer

[priyankafemaleadda-blog]

FAQ's on Packaged normal water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is usually water from underground sources that is packaged close to the source and meets the specific quality standards without any processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which needs to be disinfected and treated, an activity that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it really is fit for human consumption. What are the essential requirements for establishing a packaged normal water plant? There are generally 4 sections in a packaged normal water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a typical 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft built up region with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw water: Approximately 3000 LPH of raw water of which 70 percent70 % will be utilized and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative amount as it will depend on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh which includes the price of machinery approximately, utilities, home furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price of mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged drinking water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and can go up to Rs 125.

How much of drinking water is used to produce a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International Bottled Water Association, it takes on average an estimated 1.39 litres of water to produce a litre of bottled water. What forms of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals are to be obtained for setting up a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI qualification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents linked to ownership of land/lease of land for establishing the plant Memorandum of association of companies/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water marketplace in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to setup processing units, to obtain the ISI tag from the Bureau of India Standards. Packaged Natural Mineral Drinking water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged Drinking Water governed under IS:14543. Can one make an application for the ISI mark and initiate production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, assessments within an independent lab are carried out and official approval with license number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-home laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical and micro biological tests recommended as per IS:3025, and needs to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Are there any standards that specify the quantity of water that can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification released by the Ministry of Customer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Standards of Weights and Steps [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory now for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ only in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and thereafter in multiples of 5 liters. Is it permissible to run a soda unit and bottled water unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be used in soda [sugar and flavor] are likely to contaminate the surroundings and equipment, it is neither permissible nor advisable to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to consume water packaged in plastic containers? The plastic-type material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters entirely on supermarket shelves is constructed of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can I reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles aren't designed for re-use. In the interest of hygiene and consumer basic safety, it is not advisable to re-use single-use bottles for storing water. Nevertheless, they could be reused for other purposes like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does water in bottles vary in taste? Sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them normally, based on the geology of the land that they come from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[alephindia-alephindia]

UPS/INVERTERS OF RATING ≤ 10KVA

UPS provides short-term power to the computer system when the input power source fails. It provides electricity backup and ensures that the system gets consistent current so that database corruption can be avoided. UPS is also known as the Battery backup and Flywheel backup. BIS has covered UPS of rating ≤ 10KVA under a compulsory registration scheme. The inverter is an electronic device which is also known as the AC drive or VFD (Variable Frequency device). It covers direct current DC into alternating current.

[n74jw-blog]

FAQ's on Packaged drinking water and mineral water

What is natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is normally water from underground sources that is packaged close to the foundation and meets the specified quality standards with no processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which needs to be treated and disinfected, a process that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it is fit for human consumption. What are the essential requirements for establishing a packaged normal water plant? There are generally 4 sections in a packaged normal water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a standard 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft built up area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw water: Approximately 3000 LPH of natural water of which 70 percent70 % will be utilized and 30 %30 % will be rejected. This is, however, an indicative amount as it depends on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh which includes the expense of machinery approximately, utilities, home furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price tag on mineral water and packaged normal water? According to market sources, a litre of packaged normal water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and can go up to Rs 125.

How much of drinking water is used to make a litre of bottled normal water? According to the International WATER IN BOTTLES Association, it takes normally around 1.39 litres of water to produce a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals should be obtained for setting up a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI certification from Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents related to ownership of property/lease of land for establishing the plant Memorandum of association of businesses/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water market in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to setup processing units, to get the ISI mark from the Bureau of India Requirements. Packaged Natural Mineral Drinking water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one apply for the ISI mark and commence production? No. Unless the state inspection of the plant, assessments within an independent lab are carried out and official approval with permit number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-house laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests recommended as per IS:3025, and has to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Any kind of standards that specify the quantity of water that can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification released by the Ministry of Customer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Standards of Weights and Measures [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory now for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and in multiples of 5 liters thereafter. Is it permissible to run a soda unit and bottled water unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be utilized in soda [sugar and flavor] are likely to contaminate the surroundings and equipment, it is neither advisable nor permissible to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to consume water packaged in plastic bottles? The plastic-type material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters entirely on supermarket shelves is made from PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is totally safe. Can We reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles aren't designed for re-use. In the interest of consumer and hygiene security, it is not recommended to re-use single-use bottles for storing water. However, they may be reused for other purposes like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does bottled water vary in taste? Sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them naturally, depending on the geology of the land that they result from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[future-slp-blog1]

FAQ's on Packaged normal water and mineral water

What is natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is normally water from underground sources that is packaged close to the source and meets the specific quality standards without any processing. What is packaged drinking water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which has to be treated and disinfected, a process that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it is fit for human consumption. What are the basic requirements for setting up a packaged normal water plant? There are generally 4 sections in a packaged normal water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a standard 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft developed area with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw drinking water: Approximately 3000 LPH of raw water of which 70 %70 % will be used and 30 %30 % will be rejected. That is, however, an indicative volume as it depends on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh approximately which includes the expense of machinery, utilities, furniture etc (Note - the cost was approximated in 2013). What is the price of mineral water and packaged normal water? According to advertise sources, a litre of packaged drinking water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and can rise to Rs 125.

How much of water is used to make a litre of bottled normal water? According to the International Bottled Water Association, it takes typically around 1.39 litres of water to produce a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals are to be obtained for establishing a packaged drinking water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI qualification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from a certified laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents linked to ownership of land/lease of land for setting up the plant Memorandum of association of businesses/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water marketplace in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all the manufacturers who intend to setup processing units, to obtain the ISI mark from the Bureau of India Criteria. Packaged Natural Mineral Water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged NORMAL WATER governed under IS:14543. Can one make an application for the ISI mark and initiate production? No. Unless the official inspection of the plant, checks in an independent lab are carried out and official approval with license number is obtained, the machine cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-home laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab should be equipped to carry out all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests recommended as per IS:3025, and needs to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Are there any standards that specify the quantity of water which can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification issued by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Criteria of Weights and Procedures [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards now. They are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ only in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and thereafter in multiples of 5 liters. Is it permissible to run a soft drink unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Because the ingredients to be utilized in soda [sugar and flavor] will probably contaminate the environment and equipment, it is neither advisable nor permissible to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to take water packaged in plastic containers? The plastic-type material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters found on supermarket shelves is made from PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is completely safe. Can We reuse the plastic bottles for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles are not designed for re-use. In the interest of hygiene and consumer security, it is not recommended to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. Nevertheless, they may be reused for other reasons like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does water in bottles vary in taste? Sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them naturally, based on the geology of the land that they result from, which gives each water in bottles a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม

[customdogportraits-blog]

FAQ's on Packaged drinking water and mineral water

What's natural mineral water? Natural mineral water is usually water from underground sources that's packaged close to the foundation and meets the specific quality standards without any processing. What is packaged normal water? Packaged drinking water uses water from any source which needs to be treated and disinfected, a process that could involve filtration, UV or ozone treatment or invert osmosis (RO) before it is fit for human consumption. What are the essential requirements for establishing a packaged normal water plant? There are primarily 4 sections in a packaged normal water plant: water treatment, bottling, quality control (lab) and overall utility. Generally, a typical 2000 LPH packaged drinking water plant needs: Total space: 5000 Sq. Ft built up region with 3000 Sq. Ft of covered area Power: 65 HP Raw water: Approximately 3000 LPH of natural water of which 70 %70 % will be used and 30 percent30 % will be rejected. That is, however, an indicative amount as it depends on the TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) of the raw water. Project cost : Rs. 75 lakh which includes the cost of machinery approximately, utilities, furniture etc (Note - the price was approximated in 2013). What is the price tag on mineral water and packaged normal water? According to market sources, a litre of packaged drinking water is Rs. 10-12 while natural mineral water starts at about Rs 20 a litre and may go up to Rs 125.

How much of water is used to make a litre of bottled drinking water? According to the International WATER IN BOTTLES Association, it takes normally around 1.39 litres of water to make a litre of bottled water. What types of licenses/approvals are required? The following licenses/ approvals are to be obtained for setting up a packaged normal water plant in India: Small scale industries registration ISI qualification from Bureau of Indian Criteria (BIS) Pollution control certificate Water test report from an authorized laboratory of raw water Pest control certification Certificates from chemist, microbiologist Medical certificates for workers No objection certificate (NOC) from Gram Panchayat, if applicable Registration of trademark Documents linked to ownership of land/lease of land for setting up the plant Memorandum of association of companies/partnership deed, if applicable. Electrical load sanction Sanction layout plan Is the packaged water market in India regulated? Yes, it is compulsory for all your manufacturers who intend to set up processing units, to get the ISI mark from the Bureau of India Specifications. Packaged Natural Mineral Drinking water is governed under IS:13428 and Packaged Drinking Water governed under IS:14543. Can one make an application for the ISI commence and mark production? No. Unless the state inspection of the plant, assessments in an independent lab are carried out and official approval with permit number is obtained, the unit cannot commence commercial production. Is having an in-home laboratory compulsory? Yes, such a lab ought to be equipped to handle all physical, chemical substance and micro biological tests recommended as per IS:3025, and has to be conducted by professional chemists /micro biologists. Any kind of standards that specify the quantity of water that can be packaged? Yes. According to a notification released by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs on Feb28, 2001, amending Criteria of Weights and Methods [Packaged Commodities] Rules 1977, it is mandatory for bottled water to be sold only in prescribed standards now. These are 100 ml / 150 ml / 200 ml / 250 ml / 300 ml / 330ml [ just in cans ], 500ml / 750 ml / 1 liter / 1.5 liter / 2, 3, 4, 5 liters and in multiples of 5 liters thereafter. Is it permissible to run a soft drink unit and water in bottles unit from the same premises? No. Since the ingredients to be utilized in soft drink [sugar and flavor] will probably contaminate the surroundings and equipment, it is neither recommended nor permissible to operate the same units out of one place Is it safe to consume water packaged in plastic containers? The plastic material used to contain naturally sourced bottled waters entirely on supermarket shelves is constructed of PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) and is completely safe. Can We reuse the plastic containers for storing water? Single-use plastic water bottles are not designed for re-use. In the curiosity of hygiene and consumer security, it is not recommended to re-use single-make use of bottles for storing water. Nevertheless, they may be reused for other reasons like planters, drip irrigation etc. Why does bottled water vary in taste? Naturally sourced bottled waters have different concentrations of minerals in them, depending on the geology of the land that they result from, which gives each bottled water a unique taste. For more info you can simply visir here รับติดตั้งโรงงานน้ำดื่ม