Conversion Of Flour Mill Into Pedal-Operated Flour Mill
Keywords:
ALU, Adders, Subtractors, BorrowAbstract
This project aims to convert a conventional flour mill into a pedal-operated one, providing a sustainable solution for communities without a reliable power supply. Integrating a pedal-powered mechanism reduces the flour mill's energy consumption, making it more accessible and portable. The project involves researching existing literature on pedal-operated flour mills, designing the mechanism, building a prototype, and evaluating its performance. Results show that the pedal-operated flour mill is a feasible alternative to the conventional one, with lower energy consumption and comparable flour quality. The project highlights the potential of pedal power to be used in various applications, especially in areas with limited access to electricity or fuel. The pedal-operated flour mill's low-cost, low-maintenance design makes it an excellent option for improving food security in rural and remote areas. The modification of a flour mill into a pedal-operated flour mill is a sustainable and eco-friendly solution for small-scale flour production. The primary objective of this modification is to reduce the reliance on non-renewable energy sources, such as electricity or diesel, and promote sustainable energy practices. The conversion of a traditional flour mill into a pedal-operated flour mill involves removing the electric motor and replacing it with a pedal mechanism that powers the mill's grinding wheels. The pedal-operated flour mill offers several benefits, including lower operating costs, increased energy efficiency, and improved sustainability. It is also an excellent solution for small-scale farmers, who can use the mill to process their grains and cereals and save money on milling fees. In addition, the pedal-operated flour mill is easy to operate and requires minimal maintenance. Overall, this project demonstrates the practicality and viability of pedal power as a sustainable energy source.
References
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- KARL KROEMER, “Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, VT. Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Doctor of Engineering.
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- Rahil Patel, “International Journal of Engineering and Techniques,” volume 3, issue 2, March-April 2017
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