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Dr. V.P.S.S.Ms
A
SEMINAR REPORT
ON
ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF MILK
SUBMITTED BY
NAME
ROLL NO
04
Mrs.S.S.Sankpal
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND TELECOMMUNICATION
ENGINEERING
YEAR-2015-16
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
INDEX
Sr. No.
Title
1.
Introduction
2.
Literature Survey
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
References
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
INTRODUCTION:
Milk is commonly consumed by people of all age groups. Also, India is largest
producer and consumer of milk. According to recent report, India is likely to produce
145.5 million tons of milk in 2015 and demand is set to rise to 150 million tons of milk.
To meet the growing demand, milk and its products have been adulterated to decrease the
quality and increase the quantity for economic value. The common adulterants found in
milk are urea; starch/blotting paper, glucose/sugar, caustic soda, vegetable oil, white
paint, detergent or shampoo. These not only reduce the nutritious value of the milk but
also pose risk to health. The supply of milk is predominantly from the local suppliers
which many times gets delivered to the consumers without pasteurization. Hence, great
care should be taken in the production and distribution process as water activity,
moderate pH and ambient temperature is sufficient for the microbial activity in milk. In
order to increase the SNF value which turn increase the economic value of milk and to
increase productivity, urea, a nitrogen containing molecule is added as a common
adulterant in milk.
The presence of urea in milk is detrimental to human health because they vary
amount of protein in the diet, amount of urine excreted, amount of water intake, dry
matter intake. Therefore it is essential that the milk should be tested for purity before
consumption. For purity detection of milk various traditional methods are already in use
but in that most of the methods are based on chemical reactions. This chemical methods
are not easy to do and consumer should have knowledge about how the chemical
reactions going to happen also these methods are very time consuming. Now our project
is to find out impurity levels in milk by electronics methods with fast response.
In this project we use infrared sensor for impurity level detection in milk. This
infrared sensor is interfaced to Microcontroller through ADC. By some signal
conditioning we are displaying impurity level in milk on the LCD display.
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
Literature Survey:
India is largest milk producer and consumer as mentioned in earlier and today India need
to face a big problem of adulteration of milk. The solution of this problem is published in a paper
of International Journal of Advanced Research in Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation
Engineering vol 3, issue 3, March 2014.by name Comparison of different methods used for
detection of urea in milk by quantification of ammonia. Presented by Banupriya P., Chaitanya
R Shetty, Supriya T V, Varshitha V.
In this paper they compare various methods available for impurity detection in milk and
one best method from all based on factors like probability, durability, high sensitivity, accuracy
and precision.
Another method of impurity level detection in milk is published in a paper of
International Journal of Innovative Research in Electrical, Electronics and Control Engineering
vol 3, issue 6, June 2015.By name Identification of impurity level in liquids using Electronic
sensor based system. Presented by Smita Nagtode, Dr. N K Choudhary
In this paper they work on infrared image processing method of milk. By additive
wavelet transform they compare pure milk sample image with adulterated milk sample and
determined impurity level present in milk sample.
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
Milk consumption
In million tons
Years
What is Adulteration? :
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
Sources of Adulteration:
There are majorly five adulteration sources are classified those are : Milk producer, Milk
collector, Milk transport, Milk processor, Dairy shops. It is very interesting to see as milk is
transferred from one level (Milk Producer) to next level (Dairy shops) the overall adulteration
rate is goes on increasing. This can be explained by using following graph:
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
Adulterants
Harmful to
human health
1. Urea
2. Detergent
3. Oil Paints
Not harmfull
to human
health
1. Water
2. Sugar
3. Starch & Dalda
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]
Referances:[1] Banupriya I. , Chaitanya R Shetty, et al. Comparison of different methods used for detection
of urea in milk by quantification of ammonia ,International journal on Advance Research in
Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation Enginering vol 3, issue 3, March 2014.
[2] Smita A. Nagtode, Dr. N. K. Choudhary Identification of impurity level in liquids using
electronics sensor based system International journal on Advance Research in Electrical,
Electronics and control Enginering vol 3, issue 6, June 2015
[3] Kejal Shah, Rajeshri Kelkar, Amruta Sarda, Dr. M. S. Chavan Photometric based sensor for
fat detection in fresh milk International journal on Advance Research in computer and
coomunication Enginering vol 3, issue 4, April 2015
[4] 8051 Microcontroller and Embedded systems by Muhammad Ali Mazidi.
P.V.P.I.T. [ BUDHGAON]