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</p><p>Title page i</p><p>Letter of Transmittal ii</p><p>Approval page/certification iii</p><p>Approval page iv</p><p>Dedication v</p><p>Acknowledgement vi</p><p>Abstract vii</p><p>Table of Contents viii</p><p>List of Figures/Tables xii</p><p>Definition of Terms/Nomenclature xiii</p><p><strong>
Chapter ONE
</strong></p><p>1.0 <strong>Introduction</strong> 1</p><p>1.1 Background of the study 1</p><p>1.2 Statement of the problem 4</p><p>1.3 Scope and limitation of the study 6</p><p>1.4 Purpose/aim/objectives of the study 6</p><p>1.5 Method of Research 7</p><p>1.6 Significance of the study 8</p><p><strong>
Chapter TWO
</strong></p><p>2.0 Literature Review 10</p><p>2.01 History of glycerine 13</p><p>2.02 Lye clarification 16</p><p>2.03 Recovery of glycerine from spent lye 25</p><p>2.04 Twitchel process 38</p><p>2.05 Autoclave saponification 48</p><p>2.06 Lime saponification 49</p><p>2.07 Acid saponification 52</p><p>2.08 Aqueous saponifictaion 54</p><p>2.09 Splitting fats with ferments 55</p><p>2.10 Krebitz porcess 59</p><p>2.11 Distillation of fatty acids 62</p><p>2.12 Glycerol detection and estimation 66</p><p>2.13 Glycerine as a by-product of soap</p><p>manufacture 75</p><p>2.14 Process description of soap production 78</p><p>2.15 Process summary 79</p><p>2.16 Step 1: oil preparation 79</p><p>2.17 Ion exchange 81</p><p>2.18 Soap removal 82</p><p>2.19 Composition of glycerine production 83</p><p>2.20 Physical properties of glycerine 87</p><p>2.21 Chemical properties of glycerine 88</p><p>2.22 Sources and types of lipids 90</p><p>2.23 Distinction between fats and oils 91</p><p>2.24 Uses of glycerine 93</p><p>2.25 Major types of saponification 95</p><p>2.26 Separation of glycerine and free fatty acid 99</p><p>2.27 Quantifying the phosphoric acid to be used 100</p><p>2.28 Metabolism 102</p><p>2.29 Application of glycerine in food 103</p><p>2.30 Application of glycerine in urethane polymers 104</p><p>2.31 Application of glycerine in drugs and cosmetics 104</p><p>2.32 Application of glycerine as a lubricant. 106</p><p>2.33 Application of glycerine in snuffs 106</p><p>2.34 Other uses of glycerine 107</p><p>2.35 Hyper osmotic effects 108</p><p>2.36 Basic raw material for flycerine production. 108</p><p><strong>
Chapter THREE
</strong></p><p>3.0 Experimental Procedure 111</p><p>3.01 The Saponification Process 112</p><p>3.02 Splitting Method 115</p><p>3.03 Determination of the viscosity of Glycerine 116</p><p>3.04 Titration 117</p><p>3.05 Percentage Free Alkaline (FCA) 118</p><p>3.06 Bleaching of Crude Glycerine 119</p><p><strong>
Chapter FOUR
</strong></p><p>4.0 Experimental Result and Analysis 121</p><p><strong>
Chapter FIVE
</strong></p><p>5.0 Discussion 128</p><p>5.1 Conclusion 128</p><p>5.2 Recommendation 129</p><p>References 131</p><p>Appendices 132</p><p><strong>LIST OF FIGURES/TABLE</strong></p><p>Table 2.0: Properties of glycerine 87</p><p>Table 2.1: Physical properties of glycerine 86</p><p>Table 4A: Glycerine producer association standard for Glycerine recovery 121</p><p>Table 4B: Estimation consumption of glycerol in various industries 122</p><p>Table 4C: Order of increment of the amount of % glycerine in all the samples. 124</p><p>Table 4D: Standard deviation table for percentage (%) salt and percentage glycerine 127</p><p><strong>DEFINITION OF TERM/NOMENCLATURE</strong></p><p>% = Percentage</p><p>N/4 = Quarter normal</p><p>Lbs = Pounds</p><p>C.C = Cubic centimeter</p><p>PZ = Paterson Zochonis</p><p>IEA = International Equitable Association</p><p>KSI =</p>
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