Filling and Packaging Machinery
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Vector-Bialgam, Pc
VECTOR-BIALGAM, PC The company was founded in 1996 on the basis of the State Scientific Center of Virology and Biotechnology “Vector” (naukograd Koltsovo, Novosibirsk region) Company profile: production of pharmaceutical immunobiological preparations and probiotic products. Leonid Nikulin Chief Executive Officer of Vector-BiAlgam, PC PRODUCTION BASE OF VECTOR-BIALGAM, PC GMP Quality Control System HACCP Quality Control System ISO Quality Management System Injectable Probiotic Contract products: production: manufacturing: Vaccine for the prevention of Probiotics (dietary Preparation of injectable viral Hepatitis A supplements) solutions and filling in syringe "ALGAVAC®M“ Starter cultures and dispensers, ampoules and (the preparation is a suspension of technologies for the dairy vials. purified, concentrated and inactivated and industry Development and production hepatitis A virions (strain LBA-86), adsorbed onto aluminum hydroxide. One Dry bacterial biomass of multi-factor probiotics milliliter of the vaccine contains at least Bioproducts 320 ELISA units of hepatitis A virus antigen.) Lysates of probiotic microorganisms MANUFACTURE OF INJECTABLE PRODUCTS BY VECTOR-BIALGAM, PC Vaccine for prevention of viral hepatitis A "ALGAVAC® M" Vaccine against hepatitis A "ALGAVAC® M" Vector-BiAlgam, PC is the only company in Russia that produces a vaccine for the prevention of viral hepatitis A — ALGAVAC ® М — which is just as effective as its counterparts of foreign manufacture. The production the "ALGAVAC® M" vaccine corresponds to requirements of international standard GMP: Quality control of the materials and production technology Personnel qualification Compliance with requirements to the facilities Vector-BiAlgam, PC, guarantees: Exceptional quality High level of safety Effectiveness Vaccine against hepatitis A "ALGAVAC® M" ALGAVAС ® M is a suspension of purified, concentrated and inactivated and hepatitis A virions (strain LBA-86), adsorbed onto aluminum hydroxide. -
Starview Packaging Machinery, Inc
Food Packaging Equipment MSTS SERIES MANUAL SHUTTLE FILM TO TRAY FOOD PACKAGING MACHINES • Complete machine Keypad control • Automatic film feed, seal & trim and scrap with digital display rewind for clear or random print film • Machines offered for applications that • Stainless steel wipe down design require modified atmosphere (MAP) MSTS-1214 MSTS-1012 Description Starview’s MSTS Series are designed and competitively priced for “fresh counter” packaging, typically a clear or printed lm to a preformed tray for food manufacturing companies, catering, grocery stores, delicatessens, etc. The MSTS Series is ideal for low to medium production. This series machines can adapt to seal for a wide range of product tray sizes by simply changing the tooling. The MSTS Series machines trim the lm to the prole of the tray and automatically rewind the scrap web. The MSTS Series sealers will provide years of dependable performance Specications Model MSTS-1012 MSTS/MAP-1012 Maximum sealing area: 10.4" x 12.8" 10.4" x 12.8" Open loading stations: 1 1 Vacuum pump installed: N/A Standard Prole lm trim: Standard Standard Maximum tray depth: 3.9” 3.9” Maximum lm width: 12.5” 12.5” Maximum roll diameter: 9.4" 9.4" Average cycle speed: 1-4 cpm 1-4 cpm Approximate size: 34"W x 45"D x 27"H 34"W x 45"D x 27"H Approximate weight: 250 LB. 270 LB. Model MSTS-1214 MSTS/MAP-1214 MSTS/MAP-1214B Maximum sealing area: 12.2" x 14.7" 12.2" x 14.7" 12.2" x 14.7" Open loading stations: 1 1 1 Vacuum pump installed: N/A Standard Optional Prole lm trim: Standard Standard Standard Maximum tray depth: 4.7” 4.7” 8” Maximum lm width: 14.5” 14.5” 14.5” Maximum roll diameter: 9.8" 9.8" 9.8" Average cycle speed: 1-4 cpm 1-4 cpm 1-4 cpm Approximate size: 40"W x 42"D x 54"H 40"W x 42"D x 54"H 40"W x 42"D x 54"H Approximate weight: 450 LB. -
NEW PRODUCTS NEW PRODUCTS Wide and High-Quality Range of Deep Frozen Bakery Products
NEW PRODUCTS NEW PRODUCTS Wide and high-quality range of deep frozen bakery products. Made in Germany, par-baked, deep-frozen with sourdough. Baking instruction: Leave to defrost for 150-180 minutes. Then bake for approx. 14-15 minutes at 200°C/ 392°F. AMY'S KITCHEN Units UPC BURRITOS & WRAP per case Code B070 Bean & Rice Burrito - Non-Dairy 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00007 0 B071 Bean & Cheese Burrito 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00007 1 B072 Breakfast Burrito 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00007 2 B073 Black Bean Vegetable Burrito 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00007 3 B074 Burrito Especial 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00007 4 B076 Southwestern Burrito 12/5.5 oz 0 42272 00007 6 B353 Bean & Cheese Gluten Free 12/6.0 oz 0 42272 00035 3 W260 Indian Samosa Wrap 12/5.5 oz 0 42272 00026 0 POT PIES PP020 Vegetable Pot Pie 12/7.5 oz 0 42272 00002 0 PP021 Broccoli Pot Pie 12/7.5 oz 0 42272 00002 1 BOWLS B160 Teriyaki Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00016 0 B161 Brown Rice & Vegetables Bowl 12/10.0 oz 0 42272 00016 1 B162 Country Cheddar Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00016 2 B163 Mexican Casserole Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00016 3 B164 Brown Rice, Black-Eyed Peas & Veggies Bowl 12/9.0 oz 0 42272 00016 4 B165 Ravioli Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00016 5 B166 Baked Ziti Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00016 6 B176 Pesto Tortellini Bowl 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 00017 6 B811 Broccoli & Cheddar Bake 12/9.5oz 0 42272 00811 4 B805 3 Cheese Penne Marinara (Light & Lean) 12/8.0 oz 0 42272 00080 5 B129 Spinach Ravioli Bowl 12/9 oz 0 42272 00112 9 B056 3 Cheese & Kale Bake Bowl 12/9 oz 0 42272 00105 6 B1172 COUNTRY BREAKFAST BAKE 12/9.5 oz 0 42272 01172 -
Fully Automatic Inline Blister Packaging Machines
CBS SERIES FULLY AUTOMATIC INLINE BLISTER SEALING MACHINES CBS Series Inline machine shown with card and blister feeders, optional product detection station, light tower and finished package unloader. EXPERIENCE THE STARVIEW ADVANTAGE: A wide range of standard and custom automation features available to match customer requirements. Large format inline design to provide high volumes of nished packages and match linear plant workow congurations. ANSI Class 4 machine safety for operator protection. Automatic blister feeder, card feeder & nished package unloader provide reduced labor costs. Color touch screen HMI for the ultimate in operator convenience and accessibility. Includes storage for 99 databases and on-screen data tracking. A Starview exclusive remote access via standard Ethernet hardwire or optional Wi-Fi router gives management access to real-time process information from the machine. AC Variable frequency precision cam index conveyor drive for smooth operation and position repeatability. Uses quick-change durable aluminum tooling. Industry leading design, construction, features and customer support. DESCRIPTION: Starview’s CBS Series Automated Inline Conveyor type blister sealing machines are ideal for high volume or JIT production. Given the proper conditions these machines are capable of up to 20 cycles per minute in production. Starview’s automated inline conveyor blister sealing machines are built with the capability to feed blister(s), blister card(s) and discharge nished packages when proper tooling is installed. The CBS Series machines may be used for conventional carded blisters, trapped blisters, club store trapped packages, full face blisters and half-clamshell styles as well as some applications using Tyvek, foils and other heat sealable lidstock. -
United States Patent (19) (11 Patent Number: 4,964,261 Benn 45) Date of Patent: Oct
United States Patent (19) (11 Patent Number: 4,964,261 Benn 45) Date of Patent: Oct. 23, 1990 54 BAG FILLING METHOD AND APPARATUS 4,417,607 11/1983 Schole et al. FOR PREPARNG PHARMACEUTICAL 4,452,030 6/1984 Inada. STERILE SOLUTIONS 4,524,563 6/1985 Sassi. 4,610,790 9/1986 Reti et al. 76) Inventor: James A. Benn, 31 Fairmount Ave., 4,694,959 9/1987 Ausnit et al. ..................... 383/37 X Somerville, Mass. 02144 4,754,786 7/1988 Roberts . 4,856,261 8/1989 Hackett et al. ....................... 53/469 21 Appl. No.: 301,506 FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS (22 Filed: Jan. 24, 1989 1027124 3/1958 Fed. Rep. of Germany ........ 53/469 (51) Int. Cl. .......................... B65B 3/17; B65B 3/16; 95878 11/1960 Netherlands .......................... 53/469 B65B 3/06 353877 12/1972 U.S.S.R. ................................ 53/469 (52) U.S. Cl. ........................................ 53/469; 53/479; 383/37; 383/101; 383/904 Primary Examiner-Horace M. Culver 58 Field of Search ................. 53/450, 459, 469, 479, Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Richard P. Crowley 53/548,567, 576, 570; 383/904, 101, 37 57 ABSTRACT (56) References Cited A bag filling method and apparatus for preparing phar U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS maceutical steril solutions in a plurality of sterile flexi ble bags in a non-sterile environment, which method 2,530,400 11/1950 Rado ..................................... 53/469 and apparatus comprise providing a pre-sterilized tubu 2,802,324 8/1957 Rado ... ... 53/567 2,870,583 1/1959 Flax ..... ... 53/469 lar bag having a single inlet, introducing a solution 2,958,169 11/1960 Flax ...................................... -
Probiotic Foods: Benefits to the Cereal Based Sri Lankan Diet
Ceylon Journal of Science 47(2) 2018: 105-123 DOI: http://doi.org/10.4038/cjs.v47i2.7506 REVIEW ARTICLE Probiotic foods: Benefits to the cereal based Sri Lankan diet Anjani M. Karunaratne Department of Botany, Faculty of Science, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka Received:13/10/2017; Accepted:25/12/2017 Abstract: The Sri Lankan diet of which the staple is rice, has protein and micronutrients. A well-balanced Sri Lankan unacceptable levels of antinutritional substances, particularly diet composed of rice, spicy vegetable curries and protein phytic acid, which is associated with fibre, a dietary component sources (pulses or food of animal origin) at recommended originating from plant sources of food. Low anthropometric portion sizes (FBDG, 2011), is enriched with dietary fibre indicators among preschool children suggestive of undernutrition and antioxidants and hence, has the potential of being a have remained static over several years. Some microbes that healthy meal. However, as consumed by the masses, the ferment food are known to produce phytase that metabolize diet lacks both balance and variety (Jayawardena et al., phytic acid in addition to providing other benefits. Some of these 2012) which seems to have severe repercussions on the microbes in fermented foods serve as probiotics, which help nutritional status and health. In addition to several studies maintain homeostasis within the gut microbiota, thus providing a reporting the prevalence of undernutrition among children wide range of health benefits. At present, it is a worldwide trend (as discussed later), a national nutritional survey (Jayatissa to incorporate probiotics to the daily diet in fermented foods, et al., 2012) shows the prevalence of malnutrition (both while a market for novel probiotic foods is catching on. -
Report on the Supply of Cigarettes and Tobacco and of Cigarette and Tobacco Machinery
Report on the Supply of Cigarettes and Tobacco and of Cigarette and Tobacco Machinery Presented to Parliament in pursuance of Section 9 of the Monopolies and Restrictive Practices {Inquiry and Control) Act, 1948 Ordered by The House of Commons to be Printed 4th July, 1961 LONDON HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE PRICE IOJ. 6d. NET 218 MEMBERS OF THE MONOPOLIES COMMISSION R. F. Levy, Esq., Q.C. {Chairman) Professor G. C. Allen, C.B.E. Andrew Black, Esq., C.B.E. Brian Davidson, Esq. Dr. L. T. M. Gray* I. C. Hill, Esq., C.B.E. W. E. Jones, Esq., C.B.E. Ashton W. Roskill, Esq., Q.C* Sir Frank Shires A. S. Gilbert, C.B.E. (Secretary) * Dr. Gray, because of his connections with the machiii^i^ri^idustrv and Mr ROQUIT ^use he was appointed a member during the closing staged have n^l Seen part kifte inquiry. ii CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 PART I. CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO CHAPTER 1. General Background 2 CHAPTER 2. History of the Tobacco Industry 14 CHAPTER 3. The Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Limited 33 CHAPTER 4. Other Manufacturers 55 CHAPTER 5. Distribution 67 CHAPTER 6. Bonus 82 CHAPTER 7. Conclusions as to the Conditions defined in the Act .. 90 PART II. MACHINERY CHAPTER 8. General Background 92 CHAPTER 9. History and Organisation of the Machinery Industry .. 97 CHAPTER 10. Molins Machine Company Limited: Financial Arrange• ments and Organisation 102 CHAPTER 11. Molins Machine Company Limited: The Supply of Machinery 107 CHAPTER 12. Conclusions as to the Conditions defined in the Act . -
Packaging Machinery Hundreds of Private Companies Are Active in the U.S
Freedonia Private Companies Report #1316 Packaging Machinery Hundreds of private companies are active in the U.S. packaging machinery industry. Packaging Machinery - Private Companies Report profiles more than 130 private U.S. packaging machinery manufacturers and distribu- tors. This information will assist in making decisions concerning acquisitions, joint ventures and cooperative agreements. Report Publication Date: August 2000 Price: $3,200 Examine the report highlights, sample pages and table of contents Pages: 268 on the following pages and see how Packaging Machinery - Private Companies Report can serve as a valuable decision making tool for your company. Brochure Index Table of Contents and List of Tables ............................................... 2 List of Companies Profiled .............................................................. 3 Sample Pages and Tables from: Private Company Profiles ............................................ 4 Market Overview ......................................................... 6 Industry Structure ........................................................ 7 Report Highlights ............................................................................. 8 About the Company ......................................................................... 9 Advantages of Freedonia Reports ..................................................... 9 Our Customers .............................................................................. 10 Related Studies and Reports from Freedonia ................................ -
Success and Failure Factors for the Adoption of Bio-Based Packaging
Success and Failure Factors for the Adoption of Bio-Based Packaging UMIT EMRE ERDOGAN Master of Science Thesis Stockholm, Sweden 2013 Success and Failure Factors for the Adoption of Bio-Based Packaging Master Thesis Report Umit Emre ERDOGAN Academic Supervisor: Michael NOVOTNY Company Supervisor: Tom LINDSTRÖM Company: Innventia Master of Science Thesis INDEK 2013:131 KTH Industrial Engineering and Management International Master in Industrial Management SE-100 44 STOCKHOLM Master of Science Thesis INDEK 2013:131 Success and Failure Factors for the Adoption of Bio-Based Packaging Umit Emre ERDOGAN Approved Examiner Supervisor 2013-June-30 Staffan Laestadius Michael Novotny-Tom Lindström Commissioner Contact person Cali Nuur Tom Lindström Abstract The purpose of this study is to provide insight into the factors that determine the willingness of key market players in the Indian food industry to adopt bio-based plastic packaging. First, the key market players are identified within the important market segments in the specified industry. After the identification of key players, the literature is surveyed in the context of eco- innovations, innovation adoption in emerging countries and Roger’s market adoption theory. In addition, the sustainability point of packaging and its perceived attributes are elaborated on and analyzed using the selected framework. Semi-structured interviews with the key market players in the food packaging industry are conducted in the context of adoption theory. The results of the survey reveal that there are only two groups in the industry, those that are currently considering bio-based plastic packaging and those that have not yet considered it. Due to the low number of completed questionnaires, advanced multivariate statistical methods cannot be used for data analysis. -
British American Tobacco Australia Limited Submission on the Tobacco Plain Packaging Bill 2011 and the Trade Marks Amendment (Tobacco Plain Packaging) Bill 2011
British American Tobacco Australia Limited Submission on the Tobacco Plain Packaging Bill 2011 and the Trade Marks Amendment (Tobacco Plain Packaging) Bill 2011 Submissions to the House of Representatives Health and Ageing Committee 22 nd July 2011 INDEX PLAIN PACKAGING EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 1. INTRODUCTION 7 1.1 BATA and the Australian Tobacco Market 7 1.2 BATA supports evidence-based and proportionate regulation 7 2. LEGAL BARRIERS TO MANDATING PLAIN PACKAGING 8 2.1 Introduction 8 2.2 Plain packaging violates Australian domestic law 8 2.3 Breaches of International Treaties — Paris Convention 9 2.4 Breaches of International Treaties — TRIPS Agreement 9 2.5 Breaches of International Treaties — GATT 10 2.6 Breaches of International Treaties — TBT Agreement 10 2.7 Serious ramifications can flow from breaches of Australia’s Treaty obligations 11 2.8 The Government has received legal advice regarding Plain Packaging and its impact on its international treaty obligations 11 2.9 FCTC does not impose any obligation to introduce plain packaging 12 3. EVIDENCE 14 3.1 The TPP Bill is not supported by real evidence. 14 3.2 Concerns around lack of real evidence. 14 4. POOR POLICY-MAKING PROCESS 16 5. PLAIN PACKAGING NOT IMPLEMENTED BY OTHER GOVERNMENTS 17 6. UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES 19 6.1 Waste of taxpayers’ money in legal fees 19 6.2 Possible compensation 19 6.3 What will the impact of plain packaging be on the price of cigarettes? 19 6.4 Significant impact on illegal tobacco trade 20 6.5 Cigarettes – not just packs – subject to counterfeit 21 6.6 Tobacco counterfeiting – a serious world wide problem 21 7. -
Production Starts 2012 Strong Dairy and Products Semi-Annual Russian
THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 5/22/2012 GAIN Report Number: RS1232 Russian Federation Dairy and Products Semi-annual Production Starts 2012 Strong Approved By: Morgan Haas Prepared By: Morgan Haas, Mikhail Maksimenko Report Highlights: The Russian dairy industry has demonstrated a better-than-expected start to 2012, increasing production as prices continue to show resiliency to the onset of seasonally higher production. In addition to a favorable prices, output remains supported by slowing dairy herd contraction, new market access trade barriers, maintained levels of state support, higher per cow feed stocks, and improving milk yields and animal husbandry at agricultural enterprises. Nonetheless, Russia‟s dairy statistics as well as its support programs have recently come under increased scrutiny for gross inaccuracies and failure to reach production targets. Taken in combination with domestic uncertainties concerning Russia‟s pending WTO accession, the GOR is again entertaining new proposed support measures. Summary The Russian dairy industry has demonstrated a better-than-expected start to 2012, increasing production as prices continue to show resiliency to the onset of seasonally higher production. In addition to a favorable prices, output remains supported by slowing dairy herd contraction, new market access trade barriers, maintained levels of state support, higher per cow feed stocks, and improving milk yields and animal husbandry at agricultural enterprises. Nonetheless, Russia‟s dairy statistics as well as its support programs have recently come under increased scrutiny for gross inaccuracies and failure to reach production targets. -
International Registration Designating India Trade Marks Journal No: 1960 , 10/08/2020 Class 1
International Registration designating India Trade Marks Journal No: 1960 , 10/08/2020 Class 1 Priority claimed from 07/10/2019; Application No. : 88644417 ;United States of America 4513772 31/03/2020 [International Registration No. : 1528222] Thermo Fisher Scientific (Bremen) GmbH Hanna-Kunath-Strasse 11 28199 Bremen Germany Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Kits comprised of enzymes, reagents, nucleotides, and assays for scientific or research purposes. 6449 Trade Marks Journal No: 1960 , 10/08/2020 Class 1 4534058 24/03/2020 [International Registration No. : 1468883] Evonik Operations GmbH Rellinghauser Str. 1 - 11 45128 Essen Germany Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Cl.1;Chemical substances, chemical materials and chemical preparations, and natural elements, included in this class, for use in industry; detergents for use in manufacture and industry; filtering media of chemical and non-chemical substances included in this class. 6450 Trade Marks Journal No: 1960 , 10/08/2020 Class 1 Priority claimed from 30/10/2019; Application No. : 2019-138709 ;Japan 4535241 31/03/2020 [International Registration No. : 1535335] Sanyo Chemical Industries, Ltd. 11-1, Ikkyo Nomoto-cho, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto-shi Kyoto 605-0995 Japan Proposed to be Used IR DIVISION Industrial chemicals; surface-active chemical agents; chemical additives for fuel; chemical additives for lubricating oils; chemical additives improving the viscosity index of lubricating oil; plasticizers; chemical preparations for metal finishing; antibacterial agents for industrial use; resin