mikedeverell

MG_E1858.JPG 

Sean brought by part two to the Great western sugar mill in Longont, Colorado. While to bones of both the Mill main building and the warehouse are made from acrylic the brick is paper the door are from Tichy Train Group, The window are cut by me on the laser. You can see this is a vary large model that is over 7 feet long. Last  part with be the Boiler house and Steffens house this have a foot print of 8.25" x 30".

 

 

map.jpg 

Longont Sugar mill (great western sugar)

g%20dock.jpg 

The building in front of the loading dock is the boiler house and Steffion house.

DMTC2081.JPG MG_E1859.JPG 

lerhouse.jpg 

Boilerhouse and Steffens house foot print.

Mike Deverell

Colorado Front Range Railroad

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQthaWz7aYFp_FIu5qqs4w

Reply 0
Michael Whiteman

Sean did a

fantastic job on that building.  You are fortunate to have him on your crew Mike.  Longmont is looking really good.

Reply 0
fecbill

Steffen;s House

Since I am not familiar with sugar mills, what is the Steffen's house? What does it do in the process?

Thank you.

Bill Michael

Florida East Coast Railway fan

Modeling FEC 5th District in 1960 

 

Reply 0
mikedeverell

I can't agree more Mike!

I can't agree more Mike!

Mike Deverell

Colorado Front Range Railroad

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQthaWz7aYFp_FIu5qqs4w

Reply 0
mikedeverell

Steffen House

Good question Bill

This process was introduce in 1901 the the sugar mills where you could get more sugar out of the molasses that is produced in the boiling of the beets. The Steffen house is where all this come togather his is a copy fo a short clip from an article about the Steffen process. If you Google the Steffen Process in sugar mills you can get the whole article.

The Steffen Process—Practical Application of
Basic Principles
AVERY A. CLARK
In principle, there have been no new developments in the Steffen
process over the last fifty years. In Claasen's "Beet Sugar Manufacture,"
the first edition of which was published in 1901, he says, in effect, "Molasses
is mixed with water to 14° Brix or less and cooled down to the temperature
of the cooling water. Powdered lime is introduced and mixed uniformly
with this liquid, the recovery of sugar is best at a temperature of not over
10°-12° Centigrade." He further states, "Particular stress is laid upon
pulverizing the lime because the amount used is in proportion to the fineness
of the powder," and again "the wash water must be as cold as possible."

Thanks for asking.

Mike

Mike Deverell

Colorado Front Range Railroad

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQthaWz7aYFp_FIu5qqs4w

Reply 0
mikedeverell

Link to article

chrome-extension://oemmndcbldboiebfnladdacbdfmadadm/http://assbt-proceedings.org/ASSBT1952Proceedings/ASSBTVol7P769to772TheSteffenProcessPracticalApplicatonofBasicPrinciples.pdf

Mike Deverell

Colorado Front Range Railroad

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQthaWz7aYFp_FIu5qqs4w

Reply 0
fecbill

thank you

Mike

Thank you

Bill Michael

Florida East Coast Railway fan

Modeling FEC 5th District in 1960 

 

Reply 0
kcsphil1

Having seen it real life

you are doing it justice.

Philip H. Chief Everything Officer Baton Rouge Southern Railroad, Mount Rainier Div.

"You can't just "Field of Dreams" it... not matter how James Earl Jones your voice is..." ~ my wife

My Blog Index

Reply 0
mikedeverell

Thanks Philip

Thanks Philip

Mike Deverell

Colorado Front Range Railroad

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxQthaWz7aYFp_FIu5qqs4w

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