MARWARI COLLEGE,RANCHI (UNDER RANCHI UNIVERSITY RANCHI)
NAME : RAJU MANJHI,PRAKASH KUMAR
SUB: EDP
SEM : IT /CA/BCM VI
_________________________________________________________
NAME : RAJU MANJHI,PRAKASH KUMAR
SUB: EDP
SEM : IT /CA/BCM VI
_________________________________________________________
TECHNO ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY OF A PROJECT
Appraisal of technical aspects of a project involves scaling of such
aspects of the project as :
- Manufacturing process / technology selected.
- Technical collaboration arrangement made if any.
- Capacity or size of the project and the scale of operations.
- Location of the project.
- Availability of physical and social infrastructure facilities.
- Availability of various inputs covering raw-materials
- Selection of plant machinery and equipment together with competence background and capability of suppliers.
- Plant layout and factory building.
- Technical services include engineering services.
- Project design and network analysis for assessing the project implementation schedule.
The feasibility study should consider the adequacy &
suitability of plant of equipment & their specification, plant layout,
balancing of different sections of the plant proposed arrangements for
procurement of plant & equipments & reputation of the machinery
suppliers. This study should define the technology required for a particular
project, evaluate technological alternatives & select the most appropriate
technology in terms of optimum combination of project components. The various
implications of the acquisition of such technology should be assessed including
contractual aspect of technology licensing where applicable.
Government
of India’s policy in this respect clearly states while evaluating applications
for industrial licensing the following factors will be specifically considered:
-
i.
Whether
the proposed capacity is of economic size.
ii.
Whether
the process proposed to be adopted is efficient from a techno-economic point of
view.
iii.
The
extent to which diversification and expansion proposal will result in further
utilization of capacity and economies.
Proper
evaluation of alternative technology is essential for selection of the
appropriate one. This evaluation should be related to plant capacity and should
commence with a quantitative assessment of output, production build up and a
qualitative assessment of product quality and marketability
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