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</p><p><strong>
Chapter ONE
</strong></p><p>1.1 Introduction </p><p>1.2 Description of the Design Melon </p><p>1.3 Principles of Operation </p><p>1.4 Advantages </p><p>1.5 Objectives </p><p>1.6 Scope </p><p>1.7 Beneficiaries </p><p>
Chapter TWO
</p><p>2.1 Review of Some Properties </p><p>2.2 Some Local Variety of Melon Used </p><p>2.3 Manual De-Husking </p><p>2.4 Singular Method of Manual De-Husking </p><p>2.5 Manual Batch Method of De-Husking </p><p>2.6 Mechanized Method of De-Husking </p><p>2.7 Advantages </p><p>2.8 Disadvantages </p><p>2.9 Melon Treatment Before De-Husking </p><p>
Chapter THREE
</p><p>3.1 Mechanics of Operation of Melon De-Husking</p><p>3.2 Circular Motion and Centrifugal Force (FC) </p><p>3.3 Rotational Torque (T) </p><p>3.4 Work Done by a Torque </p><p>3.5 Force Analysis on Shaft </p><p>3.6 Volume of Air Generated (VA) </p><p>
Chapter FOUR
</p><p>4.1 Design Calculations </p><p>4.2 Optimal De-Husking Speed </p><p>4.3 Angular Velocity of Ratio of the Impeller (W) </p><p>4.4 Centrifugal Force Developed (FC) </p><p>4.5 Torque Developed (T) </p><p>4.6 Power Developed (P) </p><p>4.7 Loads of Shaft of the Electric Motor </p><p>4.8 Friction and Particle Motion </p><p>4.9 Determination of the Bearing Reaction R1 and R2 </p><p>
Chapter FIVE
</p><p>5.1 Manufacturing Processes for the Melon De-Husking</p><p>5.2 Assembly Process </p><p>5.3 First Test Run </p><p>5.4 Second Test Run with Treated Melon </p><p>5.5 Cost Analysis </p><p>5.6 Conclusion </p><p>5.7 Recommendation </p><p>References </p>
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