Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Section 5 Dr.Hoda’s part Alternative investment Sheet 6 Eng. Reda Zein.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Section 5 Dr.Hoda’s part Alternative investment Sheet 6 Eng. Reda Zein."— Presentation transcript:

1 Section 5 Dr.Hoda’s part Alternative investment Sheet 6 Eng. Reda Zein

2  Alternative investments

3   As ROII or ROI (return on investment) increases, the pay back time decreases.  Note that: To be able to compare between alternatives you have to : 1- Make sure that all alternatives give the same function. 2- Begin with the cheapest one. Alternative investments

4   I f the more expensive alternative does not give any saving so no need to compare.  ROII ranges from 5 to 30 % and the typical value is 15 %. Alternative investments

5  Let’s begin our final sheet :D

6 2) A heat exchanger has been designed and insulation is being considered for the unit. The insulation can be obtained in thickness of 1, 2, 3 or 4 inch. The following data have been determined for the different insulation thickness: What thickness of insulation should be used? The value of heat is 30 cents/10^6 Btu. An annual return of 15% on the fixed-capital investment is required for any capital put into this type of investment. The exchanger operates 300 days per year (Ans.: 2” is accepted) 1”2”3”4” BTU/hr saved300,000350,000370,000380,000 Cost of installed insulation, $1,2001,6001,8001,870 Annual fixed charges, %10

7 4) A chemical company is considering replacing reactor with a modernized continuous reactor. The old unit cost $40,000 when new 5 years ago, and depreciation have been charged on a straight line basis using an estimated service life of 15 years and final salvage value of $1,000. It is now estimated that the unit has a remaining service life of 10years and a final salvage value of $1,000. The new unit would cost now $70,000 and would result on an increase of $5,000 in the gross annual income. It would permit a labor savings of $7,000 per year.

8 Additional costs for taxes and insurance would be $1,000 per year. The service life is estimated to be 12 years with a final salvage value of $1,000. All costs other than those for labor, insurance, taxes and depreciation may be assumed to be the same for both units. The old unit can now be sold for $5,000. If the minimum required return on investment is 15%, Should the replacement be made? (Ans.: Do not make the replacement )

9 5) The owner of a small antifreeze plant has a small canning unit which cost him $5,000 when he purchased it 10 years ago. The unit has been completely depreciated, but the owner estimates that it will still give good service for 5 more years. At the end of 5 years the unit will be worth a junk value of $100. The owner now has an opportunity to buy a more efficient canning unit for $6,000 having an estimated service life of 10years and zero salvage or junk value. The new unit will reduce annual labor and maintenance costs by $1,000 and increase annual expenses for taxes and insurance by $100. All other expenses except depreciation would be unchanged. I f the old canning unit can be sold for $6,00, What return on investment would the owner receive if he decides to make the replacement. (Ans.: ROII=7.4%)

10 7) A mixer settler extraction train to be built to extract an aqueous solution of valuable metal. At this point in the process the metal is valued at 20 cents/Ib. Any metal not extracted is lost to a tailing pond. From the information given, specify the optimum economical extraction stages, and state your reason. Feed: 10^6 Ib metal/year, equipment life: 5 years. (Ans.: 4 stages) Number of stages 2345 Capital investment, $25,00035,00044,00052,000 Recovery, %75959899.5 Annual operating cost (excluding depreciation), $ 6,0008,00010,00011,000

11  Any questions?

12 I ENJOYED TEACHING WITH YOU <3


Download ppt "Section 5 Dr.Hoda’s part Alternative investment Sheet 6 Eng. Reda Zein."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google