Process Design & Engineering

Process Design
& Engineering

Preparation Of Block Diagrams & PFDs
Calculation of Material & Energy Balance
Preparation of P&IDs
Equipment List
Equipment Data Sheets
Instrument list
Instrument Data Sheets
Line list
Tie-in List

Process Validation – Scube Mass Transfer

Our comprehensive technical expertise and vast experience in the field of mass transfer technology enables us to provide you the most optimised process design and engineering for any separation task. Whatever be your requirement, we can provide a solution for it.

Conceptual Design Studies

Process Equipment Fabrication – Scube Mass Transfer

With our extensive knowhow and unique range of separation technologies, we can provide you with conceptual designs to support you in the development of new or improved processes to help you find the best solution.

Process Validation

During process development stage, process concepts need to be tested and validated using pilot testing. S cube mass transfer Pvt ltd offers testing facilities at our state of the art laboratory set up and pilot plant to evaluate all kinds of separation processes.

Engineering Services

Based on many years of experience and successful realisation of numerous column and unique processes, S cube mass transfer Pvt ltd offers basic engineering packages along with the supply of state of the art product solutions for a wide range of separation tasks.

Process Equipment Fabrication

To complement our range of column internals and oil & gas separator internals, S cube mass transfer Pvt ltd also provides precision engineered ASME pressure vessel design and fabrication services. For over 20 years we have partnered our expertise in vessel fabrication with customer requirements to produce quality fabrication solutions including distillation columns, shell and tube heat exchangers, pressure vessels and receivers.

Process engineering
Scientist

Name:	Dr. Shashank G. Gaikwad
Designation:	Scientist
Division:	Chemical Engineering & Process Development, NCL, Pune
Email:	dr.shashankgaikwad@gmail.com
Phone:	09270081903
Education and Experience	Ph.D. (Tech.) in Chemical Engineering and M. Chem. Engg. from Inst. of Chemical Technology (ICT, formerly UDCT). Research Professional, GE India Bangalore (2008-2012) Scientist, CEPD Division, NCL, Pune (2012- till date)
Projects	Continuous process for synthesis of Paracetamol Extraction of Curcumin from Curcuma amada and Curcuma auromatica. Reactive extraction of Carboxylic acid. Continuous extraction of acetic acid from aqueous phase using packed column.
Research Areas	Process Development and Process Intensification Solvent Extraction Gasification Mixing Synthesis of Fine chemicals Cavitation in Homogeneous/Heterogeneous systems
Important publications	Gaikwad, Shashank G., Kamble, Sanjay P.; et al., “Process intensification strategies for enhanced holocellulose solubilization: Beneficiation of pineapple peel waste for cleaner butanol production”, Journal of Cleaner Production, 199, 937-947, Oct 2018 Gaikwad, Shashank G., Chavan, P. V., Bankar, S. B. et al., “New Insight into Sugarcane Industry Waste Utilization (Press Mud) for Cleaner Biobutanol Production by Using C- acetobutylicum NRRL B-527”, Applied Biochemistry And Biotechnology, 183, 3, 1008-1025, Nov 2017. Gaikwad, Shashank G., Chavan, P. V., Bankar, S. B. et al., “Sustainable biobutanol production from pineapple waste by using Clostridium acetobutylicum B 527: Drying kinetics study”, Bioresource Technology, 225, 359-366, Feb 2017. Gaikwad, S. G. and Pandit A. B., “Ultrasound Emulsification: Effect of ultrasonic and physicochemical properties on dispersed phase volume and droplet size”, Ultrasonic Sonochemistry, 15, 554-563, April 2008. Gaikwad, S. G., C. Reddy V. and Pandit, A. B., “Ultrasonic Atomization - A novel technique for surface coatings”, Surface Coatings International Part B: Coatings Transactions, 88, B3, 157- 230, September 2005. Gaikwad, S. G., Patwardhan, A. W., “Mixing in Tanks Agitated by Jets”, Trans IChemE, Part A - Chemical Engineering Research and Design, 81, 211-220, February 2003.