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INTRODUCTION
Man has been aware of fluorescence for hundreds of years, but was unable to
put it to practical use for lighting until Thomas Edison was granted a patent for
the fluorescent lamp in 1907. The fluorescent lamp is an electric lamp
consisting of a glass tube, coated on the inside with a fluorescent substance that
gives off light when acted upon by electricity. Fluorescent lamps and
incandescent lamps are the two major sources of electric light today. However,
fluorescent lamps produce 3.5 times as much light per watt, have much longer
lives and often cost less than the corresponding models of incandescent lamps.
Consequently, fluorescent lamps are commonly used in offices, factories,
classrooms, restaurants, and libraries, as well as a number of other public
buildings.
Typical fluorescent lamps consist of a long glass tube that seals the inner
components from atmosphere. These inner components include two electrodes
that emit a flow of electrons; mercury vapour, which is the source of ultraviolet
radiation; argon gas, which helps in starting the lamp, and of course fluorescent
power coating on the inner surface of the tube; and compact energy saving
fluorescent lamp contains ballast.
Compact Fluorescent light bulbs, also known as CFLs, are an eco-friendly
alternative to standard incandescent light bulbs. CFLs can be screwed into the
same sockets as other light bulbs and provide very comparable lighting. CFLs
are easily recognizable due to their distinct twisting shape. These “green” light
bulbs have a host of benefits that can help improve the planet, our home and
finances. One of the greatest benefits of compact fluorescent light bulbs is their
energy efficiency. A CFL uses 50 to 80 percent less energy than other light
bulbs. While many consumers are dissuaded by the higher initial cost of a CFL
these light bulbs must be replaced less often than incandescent bulbs. Compact
fluorescent lights can have a dramatically extended lifespan, lasting as much as
10 times longer than their incandescent counterparts. While standard
incandescent bulb will last for a year, a CFL can last anywhere from 8 to 10
years. Furthermore, a 75-watt incandescent bulb can be replaced by a 20-watt
CFL bulb. One can receive the same amount of light while paying for far less
energy. Replacing just one incandescent bulb with a CFL can prevent as much
as 450 lb. of carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere. Compact fluorescent
light bulbs can be used in almost any light fixture that accepts an incandescent
bulb. CFLs can be used in everything from table lamps to ceiling fixtures.
Specially designed CFLs are also available for more unique types of lighting. A
three-way CFL can be used in lighting fixtures with a three-way setting. Though
CFLs were initially unsuitable for dimmer switches, dimmable CFLs are now
available as well. While compact fluorescent lighting is ideal for many
situations, it must be used in the right way to reap the full benefits.
PROMOTERS PROFILE
1. Ankita Gaur
Address: Trikuta Nagar
Age: 22 Years
Qualification: MBA
2. Piyush Jain
Address: Jain Bazar
Age: 22 years
Qualification:
3. Sakshi Gupta
Address: Channi Himmat
Age: 21 years
Qualification:
4. Tanushree Khajuria
Address:
Age:
Qualification:
MARKET POTENTIAL
The average rated life of a CFL is between 8 and 15 times that of incandescent.
CFLs typically have a rated life-span of between 6,000 and 15,000 hours,
whereas incandescent lamps are usually manufactured to have a lifespan of 750
hours or 1,000 hours. For a given light output, CFLs use 20 to 33 percent of the
power of equivalent incandescent lamps.
If a building’s indoor incandescent lamps are replaced by CFLs, the heat
produced due to lighting will be reduced. At times when the building requires
both heating and lighting, the heating system will make up the heat. If the
building required both illumination and cooling, then CFLs also reduce the load
on the cooling system compared to incandescent lamps resulting in two
concurrent savings in electrical power. The luminous efficacy of CFL sources is
typically 60 to 72 lumens per input watt of electric power, versus 8 to 17 lm/W
for incandescent lamps. This gives an efficiency range of 17 to 21% of a
theoretical ideal white light source giving 347 lumens per radiant watt for a tri-
phosphor spectrum. While CFLs require more energy in manufacturing than
incandescent lamps, this embodied energy is more than offset by the fact that
they last longer and use less energy than equivalent incandescent lamps during
their lifespan. While the purchase price of an integrated CFL is typically 3 to 10
times greater than that of an equivalent incandescent lamp, the extended lifetime
and lower energy use will more than compensate for the higher initial cost.
CFLs are extremely cost effective in commercial buildings when used to replace
incandescent lamps. Thus CFL has got an enormous market potential.
BASIS AND PRESUMPTIONS1. The unit is proposed to work on a single shift basis of 8 hrs. durationand 25
working days per month.
2. The unit is expected to achieve the rated capacity utilization within 12
months period of time.
3. The labour and wages are taken as per the prevailing market rate.
4. Interest rate is taken as 12%
5. Cost of Plant & Machinery and Raw Material etc. are taken as per the
prevailing market rate.
6. The project preparation cost etc. whenever required could be considered
under pre-operative expenses.
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
Specifications Time
(months)Preparation of the project
EM filling and other formalities
1 month
Sanction of loan from financial institution 3 monthsLand & Building 8 monthsPlant & Machinery
i) Placement of orders
ii) Procurement
iii) Power connection/classifications 3
Months
iv) Instrument erection of Machine &
test equipment
v) Recruitment of technical persons
3 months
Procurement of Raw Material 1 month
Trial Production 16th month
Commercial Production 17th month
SITE LOCATION
PHOTOS OF SITE
PROPOSED VIEW
Description Process
The production of fluorescent lamps is done in four stages. Most of the work is
done by automatic machinery, so only a minimal number of workers are
required. The four stages of production are:
(1) Mount Making
Three machines are used to make mounts. This machinery can be used to make
stems for many types of lamps:
◆ Flare Making Machine:
A specially designed machine with 12 heads located around the edge of
turntable flanges tubes of glass into flares. The flare is separated from the glass /
tubing by a flame which polishes the surface of the glass as it cuts it.
◆ Stem Making Machine:
Exhaust tubes and lead-in wires from pre-sorted hoppers are, along with the
flares, fed into the stem making machine, which automatically forms the stems.
◆ Mounting Machine:
The stems are forwarded to the mounting machine, where oxidized, tungsten
wire filaments are attached, thus completing the mount making process.
(2) Glass Tube Preparation
◆ Glass tubes of the appropriate length are placed in the washing and
coating machine. This machine uses hot water and hot air to wash and dry the
glass tubes before the inner walls of the tubes are coated with fluorescent
powder.
◆ After being coated with fluorescent powder the tubes are automatically
unloaded onto a roller conveyor which transports them through an oven and the
through a cooling chamber. As the tubes pass through the oven, the fluorescent
coating is baked on to the tubes.
◆ As they pass through the cooling chamber, two end-cleaning machines
automatically brush the fluorescent coating from the ends of the tubes. The
conveyor then transports the tubes to the sealing machine for final assembly.
(3) Base Preparation
◆ The required portions of the ingredients needed to make the sealing
compound are mixed together in a cement-mixing machine.
◆ The sealing compound is then dispensed into the bases of the lamps by an
automatic filling machine. The bases are then forwarded to the basing machine
for final assembly.
(4) Assembly
The mounts, glass tubes, and the cement filled bases are then assembled into
finished products.
MACHINERY
CFL Capsule Aging Machine. CFL Capsule Aging / Seasoning Machine. Life Testing Rack For CFL Capsule (wire Lamp)
Deco Lamp Baker Decoration Shell Backing Machines HID Machines Quartz Tube Bending Machine FTL Wipping Machines CFL Auto Soldering Machine Auto Soldering Machine For CFL CFL Basing Machine Material Assembly Conveyors Base Filler Cement Mixer Cap Crimping Machine
OUR PRODUCTS
5 Watts
8 Watts
15 Watts
SWOT Analysis
SWOT Analysis is a useful technique for understanding your Strengths and Weaknesses, and
for identifying both the Opportunities open to you and the Threats you face.
Used in a business context, a SWOT Analysis helps you carve a sustainable niche in your
market. Used in a personal context, it helps you develop your career in a way that takes best
advantage of your talents, abilities and opportunities
What makes SWOT particularly powerful is that, with a little thought, it can help you
uncover opportunities that you are well placed to exploit. And by understanding the
weaknesses of your business, you can manage and eliminate threats that would otherwise
catch you unawares.
More than this, by looking at yourself and your competitors using the SWOT framework, you
can start to craft a strategy that helps you distinguish yourself from your competitors, so that
you can compete successfully in your market.
How to Use SWOT Analysis
1 Strengths:
What advantages does your organization have?
What do you do better than anyone else?
What unique or lowest-cost resources can you draw upon that others can't?
What do people in your market see as your strengths?
What factors mean that you "get the sale"?
What is your organization's Unique Selling Proposition (USP)?
Consider your strengths from both an internal perspective, and from the point of view of your customers and people in your market.
Also, if you're having any difficulty identifying strengths, try writing down a list of your organization's characteristics. Some of these will hopefully be strengths!
When looking at your strengths, think about them in relation to your competitors. For example, if all of your competitors provide high quality products, then a high quality production process is not strength in your organization's market, it's a necessity.
2 Weaknesses:
What could you improve?
What should you avoid?
What are people in your market likely to see as weaknesses?
What factors lose you sales?
Again, consider this from an internal and external basis: Do other people seem to perceive weaknesses that you don't see? Are your competitors doing any better than you?
It's best to be realistic now, and face any unpleasant truths as soon as possible.
3 Opportunities:
What good opportunities can you spot?
What interesting trends are you aware of?
Useful opportunities can come from such things as:
Changes in technology and markets on both a broad and narrow scale.
Changes in government policy related to your field.
Changes in social patterns, population profiles, lifestyle changes, and so on.
Local events.
Tip:A useful approach when looking at opportunities is to look at your strengths and ask yourself whether these open up any opportunities. Alternatively, look at your weaknesses and ask yourself whether you could open up opportunities by eliminating them.
4 Threats
What obstacles do you face?
What are your competitors doing?
Are quality standards or specifications for your job, products or services changing?
Is changing technology threatening your position?
Do you have bad debt or cash-flow problems?
Could any of your weaknesses seriously threaten your business
SWOT Analysis is a simple but useful framework for analyzing your organization's strengths
and weaknesses, and the opportunities and threats that you face. It helps you focus on your
strengths, minimize threats, and take the greatest possible advantage of opportunities
available to you.
SWOT Analysis can be used to "kick off" strategy formulation, or in a more sophisticated
way as a serious strategy tool. You can also use it to get an understanding of your
competitors, which can give you the insights you need to craft a coherent and successful
competitive position.
When carrying out your SWOT Analysis, be realistic and rigorous. Apply it at the right level,
and supplement it with other option-generation tools where appropriate.
STRENGHTS OF OUR PLANT
1. All the Partners of our business are natives of Jammu.
2. As our business is a small scale industry so adapting to change is easy.
3. Innovation and creation they are able to innovate and create new products and services more rapidly and creatively than larger companies that are mired in bureaucracy. Whether reacting to changes in fashion, demographics, or a competitor's advertising, a small firm usually can make decisions in days – not months or years.
6. Cater to customer needs: Our firm has the ability to modify its products or services in response to unique customer needs. As we all belong to Jammu so we know our customers better than one. If a modification in the products or services offered – or even the business's
hours of operation – would better serve the customers, it is possible for us to make changes. Customers can even have a role in product development.
7. Another strength is that the people involved in this business have a passionate, almost compulsive, desire to succeed. This makes them work harder and better.
WEAKNESSES OF OUR CFL PLANT
1. It can be difficult to reach enough potential customers to establish a successful base of customers. Potential customers might be less likely to do business with a new entrant than other established cfl plants.. Some clients will give their business to the “bigger guy” with the name they recognize.
2. Absence of skilled personnel most of small scale businesses does not have skilled personnel. Due to which these businesses lack in-
• Identification of industrial projects for development
• Consultancy and counselling services
• Industrial training and skill formation
3. Our businesses do not use Information technology and its applications such as the designing of prototype machines for product identified according to country resources and requirements.
4. Other weakness is to obtain the permission of and licence from, the Industrial Development of the state, local bodies etc. But despite the policy of Government, petty officials are often unhelpful. A lot of time and energy is wasted in persuading these officials to perform their duties.
OPPORTUNITIES
1. Government is providing many opportunities for small business. Government has formed many policies and financial institutions for helping small units’ like-
• Industrial policy resolution
2. Not much competition in this sector at present in Jammu.
3. Increased popularity of CFL Lamps nowadays in Jammu.
4. Due to no transportation cost, our product will cost less as compared to already existing CFL manufacturers in Jammu.
THREATS TO OUR CFL PLANT
1. There are 3 well established CFL industries in Samba.
2. Difficult to sustain the orders from vendors.
MARKETING STRATEGIES
1. Pricing : The pricing strategies commonly used based on the regional study, were
cost-oriented, competition-oriented and demand oriented. We will be positioning our
CFL as a good quality and with lesser price as compared to the existing CFL in the
market.
2. Advertising and Promotion : Aside from developing the product, pricing it right
and making it easily available to the consumers, small enterprises also promote their
products. The main objective of these firms in promoting their products is to inform
their buyers about their product and to stimulate a demand for them. For the
promotion of our product we’ll be giving advt. In the radio, newspapers, billboards
and local channels.
3. Customer Relationship Management : Good customer relation in business tends to be intimate with their customers and clients which results in greater accountability and maturity. They usually offer a more personalized approach to interacting with clients. Customers who are treated like family are more likely to return to that business in the future.
QUALITY STANDARDS : ISO 9001/2008, BIS:15011.
PRODUCTION CAPACITY PER ANNUAL
Quantity:
Value:
POLLUTION CONTROL :
Manufacturing of CFL does not produce any pollution & hence does not require
pollution control certificate from pollution control Board. Also manufacturing
of CFL is categorized under no pollution producing industry.
ENERGY CONSERVATION REQUIRMENTS:
1. Use of energy saver ( 20w) in place of fluorescent tube 40 watt.
2. Periodic maintenance of different electric equipment.
3. Adoption of energy conserving technologies, production aids and testing
facilities
4. Optimum use of electrical energy during testing of CFL LIGHTING
5. Proper selection of layout of lighting system
6. Timely switch on and off of the system
7. Use of Electronic choke in place of wire wound choke
8. Proper maintenance of the lighting system such as periodical cleaning of
tubes and fixtures.
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
FIXED INVESTMENT
SR.NO Specifications Amount ( )₹1 Land & Building
Land (30 lakhs per acres) 60,00,000
Building 20,00,000
Total 14,000,000
2 Machinery & Equipments 55,00,0003 Furniture 2,00,0004 Preliminary Expenses 3,00,000
14,000,000
UTILITIES
SR.NO Specifications Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
1 Electricity 1,90,000 1,90,000 2,00,000 3,00,0002 Water 500 500 500 500
1,95,000 1,95,000 2,00,500 3,00,500
SALARY OF STAFF
SR.NO Designation No Salary(PM) Total(PM
)
Total(PY)
1 Chief Executive 1 35,000 35,000 4,20,0002 Production manger 1 20,000 20,000 2,40,0003 Manager 1 15,000 15,000 1,80,0004 Store Keeper 2 7,500 15,000 1.80,0005 Accountant 1 10,000 10,000 1,20,0006 Peon 1 5,000 5,000 60,000
1,00,000 12,00,000
TECHNICAL STAFF
SR.NO Designation No Salary(PM) Total(PM) Total(PY)
1 Supervisor 1 6,000 6,000 72,0002 Skilled Workers 5 6,000 30,000 3,60,0003 Semi-Skilled Worker 5 4,000 20,000 2,40,0004 Un-Skilled 5 3,000 15,000 1,80,000
71,000 8,52,000
RAW MATERIAL
SR.N
O
Specifications Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
1 Glass tube 15,00,000 15,00,000 16,50,000 18,00,0002 PBT 4,50,000 4,50,00 4,95,000 5,40,0003 B22 15,00,000 15,00,000 16,50,000 18,00,0004 PCB 15,00,000 15,00,000 16,50,000 18,00,0005 Assembly 3,00,000 3,00,000 3,30,000 3,60,0006 Pack 1,50,000 1,50,000 1,65,000 1,80,000
54,00,000 54,00,000 59,40,000 64,80,000
OTHER MANUFACTURING EXPENSES
SR.N
O
Specifications Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
1 Repair & 40,000 44,000 50,000 55,000
Maintenance2 Depreciation on land
& building (10%)
14,00,000 14,00,000 14,00,00
0
14,00,000
3 Depreciation on
machinery (15%)
8,25,000 8,25,000 8,25,000 8,25,000
22,65,000 22,69,000 22,75,00
0
22,80,000
NON MANUFACTURING EXPENSES
SR.NO Specifications Year Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
1 Postage &
Stationery
60,000 60,000 65,000 65,000
2 Insurance 20,000 19,000 18,000 17,000
3 Transport 1,20,000 1,30,000 1,40,000 1,50,000
4 Selling and
distribution
expenses
36,000 40,000 40,000 45,000
2,36,000 2,49,000 2,36,000 2,77,000
CALCULATION OE NET PROFIT
SR.NO Specifications Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4
1 Total Revenue 10,000,000 10,000,000 11,000,000 12,000,000
2 Cost of
Production Raw
Material
54,00,000 54,00,000 59,40,000 64,80,000
Utilities 1,95,000 1,95,000 2,00,500 3,00,500
Wages 8,52,000 8,52,000 8,52,000 8,52,000
Other
Expenses
22,65,000 22,69,000 22,75,000 22,80,000
3 Gross Profit 12,88,000 12,88,000 17,32,500 20,87,500
4 Other Expenses 2,36,000 2,49,000 2,36,000 2,77,0005 Loan repaid 79,303 96,334 1,08,552 1,22,3216 Interest 1,15,732 1,14,953 1,02,735 88,9658 Profitbefore tax 8,56,965 8,27,713 12,85,213 15,99,2149 Tax 2,57,000 2,50,000 3,85,000 4,80,00010 Net Profit 5,99,965 5,77,713 9,00,213 11,19,214
TOTAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT
SR.NO Specifications Total ( )₹1 Fixed Investment 14,000,0002 Working Capital (For 3 months) 20,00,000
16,000,000
MEANS OF FINANCE
SR.NO Source Amount ( )₹ Payback Period
1 Bank loan 1,000,000 8 years
2 Own Capital 60,00,000
16,000,000
CALCULATION OF BREAK-EVEN POINT
FIXED EXPENSES
SR.NO Specifications Amount ( )₹1 Utilities (20%) 39,0002 Salary (50%) 6,00,0003 Other Expenses 20,00,000
26,39,000
VARIABLE EXPENSES
SR.NO Specifications Amount ( )₹1 Utilities (80%) 1,56,0002 Wages 8,52,0003 Raw material 54,00,0005 Salaries 6,00,000
70,08,000
BANK LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
Installment
EMI Monthly Principle
Monthly Interest
Cumulative Principle
Cumulative Interest
Cumulative Payment
Loan Balance
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,00,000
1 16,253 6,253 10,000 6,253 10,000 16,253 9,93,7572 16,253 6,315 9,937 12,568 19,937 32,506 9,87,4413 16,253 6,379 9,874 18,947 29,812 48,759 9,81,0634 16,253 6,442 9,811 25,389 39,622 65,011 9,74,6205 16,253 6,507 9,746 31,896 49,368 81,264 9,68,1146 16,253 6,572 9,681 38,468 59,049 97,517 9,61,5427 16,253 6,638 9,615 45,105 68,665 1,13,770 9,54,9048 16,253 6,704 9,549 51,809 78,214 1,30,023 9,48,2009 16,253 6,771 9,482 58,580 87,696 1,46,276 9,41,42910 16,253 6,839 9,414 65,419 97,110 1,62,528 9,34,59111 16,253 6,907 9,346 72,326 1,06,456 1,78,781 9,27,68312 16,253 6,976 9,277 79,302 1,15,732 1,95,034 9,20,70713 16,253 7,046 9,207 86,348 1,24,939 2,11,287 9,13,66114 16,253 7,116 9,137 93,464 1,34,076 2,27,540 9,06,54515 16,253 7,187 9,065 1,00,651 1,43,141 2,43,793 8,99,35716 16,253 7,259 8,993 1,07,911 1,52,135 2,60,045 8,92,09817 16,253 7,332 8,921 1,15,243 1,61,056 2,76,298 8,84,76618 16,253 7,405 8,848 1,22,648 1,69,903 2,92,551 8,77,36119 16,253 7,479 8,774 1,30,127 1,78,677 3,08,804 8,69,88120 16,253 7,554 8,699 1,37,681 1,87,375 3,25,057 8,62,32721 16,253 7,630 8,623 1,45,311 1,95,999 3,41,310 8,54,69722 16,253 7,706 8,547 1,53,017 2,04,546 3,57,563 8,46,99123 16,253 7,783 8,470 1,60,800 2,13,015 3,73,815 8,39,20824 16,253 7,861 8,392 1,68,661 2,21,407 3,90,068 8,31,34725 16,253 7,939 8,313 1,76,600 2,29,721 4,06,321 8,23,40826 16,253 8,019 8,234 1,84,619 2,37,955 4,22,574 8,15,38927 16,253 8,099 8,154 1,92,718 2,46,109 4,38,827 8,07,29028 16,253 8,180 8,073 2,00,898 2,54,181 4,55,080 7,99,11029 16,253 8,262 7,991 2,09,160 2,62,172 4,71,332 7,90,84830 16,253 8,344 7,908 2,17,504 2,70,081 4,87,585 7,82,50331 16,253 8,428 7,825 2,25,932 2,77,906 5,03,838 7,74,07532 16,253 8,512 7,741 2,34,444 2,85,646 5,20,091 7,65,56333 16,253 8,597 7,656 2,43,042 2,93,302 5,36,344 7,56,96634 16,253 8,683 7,570 2,51,725 3,00,872 5,52,597 7,48,28235 16,253 8,770 7,483 2,60,495 3,08,354 5,68,849 7,39,51236 16,253 8,858 7,395 2,69,353 3,15,749 5,85,102 7,30,65437 16,253 8,946 7,306 2,78,299 3,23,056 6,01,355 7,21,70838 16,253 9,036 7,217 2,87,335 3,30,273 6,17,608 7,12,67239 16,253 9,126 7,127 2,96,461 3,37,400 6,33,861 7,03,54640 16,253 9,217 7,035 3,05,679 3,44,435 6,50,114 6,94,32841 16,253 9,310 6,943 3,14,988 3,51,378 6,66,366 6,85,01842 16,253 9,403 6,850 3,24,391 3,58,228 6,82,619 6,75,61543 16,253 9,497 6,756 3,33,888 3,64,984 6,98,872 6,66,11944 16,253 9,592 6,661 3,43,480 3,71,645 7,15,125 6,56,527
45 16,253 9,688 6,565 3,53,167 3,78,211 7,31,378 6,46,83946 16,253 9,785 6,468 3,62,952 3,84,679 7,47,631 6,37,05447 16,253 9,882 6,370 3,72,834 3,91,049 7,63,884 6,27,17248 16,253 9,981 6,272 3,82,815 3,97,321 7,80,136 6,17,19149 16,253 10,081 6,172 3,92,896 4,03,493 7,96,389 6,07,11050 16,253 10,182 6,071 4,03,078 4,09,564 8,12,642 5,96,92851 16,253 10,284 5,969 4,13,362 4,15,533 8,28,895 5,86,64452 16,253 10,386 5,866 4,23,748 4,21,400 8,45,148 5,76,25753 16,253 10,490 5,763 4,34,238 4,27,162 8,61,401 5,65,76754 16,253 10,595 5,658 4,44,834 4,32,820 8,77,653 5,55,17255 16,253 10,701 5,552 4,55,535 4,38,371 8,93,906 5,44,47056 16,253 10,808 5,445 4,66,343 4,43,816 9,10,159 5,33,66257 16,253 10,916 5,337 4,77,259 4,49,153 9,26,412 5,22,74658 16,253 11,025 5,227 4,88,285 4,54,380 9,42,665 5,11,72059 16,253 11,136 5,117 4,99,420 4,59,497 9,58,918 5,00,58460 16,253 11,247 5,006 5,10,667 4,64,503 9,75,170 4,89,33761 16,253 11,360 4,893 5,22,027 4,69,396 9,91,423 4,77,97862 16,253 11,473 4,780 5,33,500 4,74,176 10,07,676 4,66,50463 16,253 11,588 4,665 5,45,088 4,78,841 10,23,929 4,54,91664 16,253 11,704 4,549 5,56,792 4,83,390 10,40,182 4,43,21365 16,253 11,821 4,432 5,68,612 4,87,822 10,56,435 4,31,39266 16,253 11,939 4,314 5,80,551 4,92,136 10,72,688 4,19,45367 16,253 12,058 4,194 5,92,610 4,96,331 10,88,940 4,07,39468 16,253 12,179 4,074 6,04,789 5,00,405 11,05,193 3,95,21569 16,253 12,301 3,952 6,17,089 5,04,357 11,21,446 3,82,91470 16,253 12,424 3,829 6,29,513 5,08,186 11,37,699 3,70,49071 16,253 12,548 3,705 6,42,061 5,11,891 11,53,952 3,57,94272 16,253 12,673 3,579 6,54,735 5,15,470 11,70,205 3,45,26973 16,253 12,800 3,453 6,67,535 5,18,923 11,86,457 3,32,46874 16,253 12,928 3,325 6,80,463 5,22,247 12,02,710 3,19,54075 16,253 13,057 3,195 6,93,520 5,25,443 12,18,963 3,06,48376 16,253 13,188 3,065 7,06,708 5,28,507 12,35,216 2,93,29477 16,253 13,320 2,933 7,20,028 5,31,440 12,51,469 2,79,97478 16,253 13,453 2,800 7,33,482 5,34,240 12,67,722 2,66,52179 16,253 13,588 2,665 7,47,069 5,36,905 12,83,974 2,52,93380 16,253 13,724 2,529 7,60,793 5,39,435 13,00,227 2,39,21081 16,253 13,861 2,392 7,74,654 5,41,827 13,16,480 2,25,34982 16,253 13,999 2,253 7,88,653 5,44,080 13,32,733 2,11,34983 16,253 14,139 2,113 8,02,792 5,46,194 13,48,986 1,97,21084 16,253 14,281 1,972 8,17,073 5,48,166 13,65,239 1,82,92985 16,253 14,424 1,829 8,31,497 5,49,995 13,81,492 1,68,50586 16,253 14,568 1,685 8,46,064 5,51,680 13,97,744 1,53,93787 16,253 14,713 1,539 8,60,778 5,53,219 14,13,997 1,39,22388 16,253 14,861 1,392 8,75,638 5,54,612 14,30,250 1,24,363
89 16,253 15,009 1,244 8,90,648 5,55,855 14,46,503 1,09,35390 16,253 15,159 1,094 9,05,807 5,56,949 14,62,756 94,19491 16,253 15,311 942 9,21,118 5,57,891 14,79,009 78,88392 16,253 15,464 789 9,36,582 5,58,679 14,95,261 63,41993 16,253 15,619 634 9,52,201 5,59,314 15,11,514 47,80094 16,253 15,775 478 9,67,975 5,59,792 15,27,767 32,02595 16,253 15,933 320 9,83,908 5,60,112 15,44,020 16,09296 16,253 16,092 161 10,00,000 5,60,273 15,60,273 0