Concurrent users
Unlimited
Authorized users
Authorized users
Document Delivery Supplied
Can lend chapters, not whole ebooks
Title
Sustainable management of wastes through co-processing / Sadhan Kumar Ghosh, Ulhas V. Parlikar, Kåre Helge Karstensen.
ISBN
9789811660733 (electronic bk.)
9811660735 (electronic bk.)
9811660727
9789811660726
Imprint
Singapore : Springer, 2021.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource
Other Standard Identifiers
10.1007/978-981-16-6073-3 doi
Call Number
TD897
Dewey Decimal Classification
628.4
Summary
This book is the first comprehensive book in the world on co-processing of wastes as Alternative Fuels and Raw materials (AFRs) in cement kilns. It discusses how AFR from wastes can play an important role in contributing toward reducing the use of fossil fuel and costs while conserving natural resources, lowering global CO2 emissions, and reducing the need for landfills. The use of AFR in resource and energy-intensive industries is called co-processing, which is discussed in detail highlighting both advantages and disadvantages. Co-processing in cement kilns is a technology that is practiced globally on a large scale for environmentally sound and ecologically sustaining management of wastes from agricultural, industrial, and municipal sources. Considerable amount of scientific and technological advancements has been put in place while developing and implementing this technology at the cement plant operational scales. This technology is in practice for about 40 years or so and has been recommended by Basel Convention for the sustainable management of hazardous wastes and by the Stockholm Convention for the sustainable management of POPs. This technology has now been included in the waste management rules notified by the Ministry of the Government of India and has been provided as a preferred option for the management of wastes over the conventional options of incineration and landfill. The book addresses how co-processing promotes mitigation of the climate change impacts and also conservation of the natural capital in addition to building a circular economy on a large scale. Even though this technology has received required attention and inclusion in the policy framework of many governments, its understanding and awareness with the stakeholders belonging to the academic and other relevant sections are vastly missing. The book will enhance the knowledge of co-processing technology among stakeholders involved in the implementation of the policy framework, design and engineering of the waste processing facilities to suit the co-processing operation, their operation and management, environmental consideration in implementing co-processing, operation and management of the cement plant, quality control, etc. In addition, the book will be useful for students and researchers working in this domain.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed December 3, 2021).
Introduction
Types and composition of wastes
Waste management rules in India and other countries focussing on co-processing
Resource recovery options from wastes
Hazardous waste treatment and disposal
Evolution of co-processing as a disposal and energy recovery method
Co-processing technology for waste recycling
Strategies and policy advocacy
Facilities for co-processing of wastes
Facilities for pre-processing of wastes
Design features involved in equipment and facilities for pre- and co-processing
Operational considerations in pre- and co-processing of wastes
Co-processing in power plant and steel plants
Co-processing of POPs and DRE
Mass and heat balance in co-processing
Emission considerations involved in co-processing
Development of co-processing technology in India and its status
Co-processing scenario in other countries
Business models associated with co-processing
Sustainable supply chain for co-processing
Co-processing and considerations on the cement quality.