• Title/Summary/Keyword: Waste Energy

Search Result 3,692, Processing Time 0.031 seconds

Estimation of Energy Recovery Rate of Municipal Waste Incineration Facilities through Measuring Instruments (계측기기 측정을 통한 생활폐기물 소각시설의 에너지 회수효율 산정 연구)

  • Kwon, Young-Hyun;Kang, Jun-Gu;Ko, Young-Jae;Yoo, Ha-Nyoung;Kwon, Jun-Hwa;Park, Ho-Yeun;Jeon, Tae-Wan;Lee, Young-Ki
    • Journal of Korea Society of Waste Management
    • /
    • v.35 no.8
    • /
    • pp.770-776
    • /
    • 2018
  • This study measured the energy recovery rate of each municipal waste incineration facility according to the revised energy recovery rate estimation method, which targeted four municipal waste incineration facilities (Unit No. 7). The results calculated by the measuring instruments were used for each factor to estimate the recovery rate, and the available potential of available energy was examined by analyzing the energy production and valid consumption. As a result of the low heating value, 2,540 kcal/kg was calculated on average when the LHVw formula was applied, which is approximately 116 kcal/kg higher than the average design standard of 2,424 kcal/kg. The energy recovery rate was calculated as 96.9% on average based on production and 67.5% based on effective consumption, and the analysis shows that approximately 29.4% energy can be used.

Waste-to-Energy and Landfill Gas Utilization Potential in Indonesia

  • Yurnaidi, Zulfikar
    • 한국신재생에너지학회:학술대회논문집
    • /
    • 2009.11a
    • /
    • pp.313-320
    • /
    • 2009
  • Indonesian Ministry of Environment estimates that each year 170 cities and regencies in Indonesia produce 45,764,354.30 $m^3$ or approximately 11,441,091.08 ton of solid waste. Unfortunately, unsustainable management system has created a severe waste problem, hazardous to health and environment. This paper deals with the problem and offers some solutions. They are 3R (Reduce Reuse and Recycle), waste-to-energy concept and landfill gas (LFG) utilization. While 3R policy has been adopted by the government, the remaining two technologies are still dormant. Thus the paper provides a complete yet compact analysis of technology, economics, and environment aspect of waste-to-energy and LFG. Given the facts of waste production and management in Indonesia, the purpose is to encourage Government of Indonesia and other stake holders (including international community) to explore and exploit this potential. Potential of reducing waste negative externality while receiving extra revenue. Two bird with a stone.

  • PDF

A Review on R&D and Commercialization of Oil Recovery from Waste Plastics by Pyrolysis (폐합성수지(廢合成樹脂)류의 열분해(熱分解) 유화(油化) 기술(技術) 동향(動向))

  • Shin, Dae-Hyun;Nho, Nam-Sun;Kim, Sung-Soo;Kim, Kwang-Ho;Jeon, Sang-Gu
    • Resources Recycling
    • /
    • v.19 no.1
    • /
    • pp.3-12
    • /
    • 2010
  • Recently, the waste energy utilization has become the main interest in energy industries, due to high oil prices, the low carbon, green growth policy and the RPS (Renewable Portfolio Standards) of our government. Therefore, energy guzzling companies such as district heating companies, textile industries are replacing energy to RDP/RPF. Especially, a lot of big companies are carrying out survey to commercialize the waste plastics pyrolysis technologies developed in Korea. In this paper, status of the pyrolysis technology of Korea were reviewed overall including basis of technology, waste plastics resources, research & development, and commercialization.

Crystal Phase Changes of Zeolite in Immobilization of Waste LiCI Salt

  • KIM Jeong-Guk;LEE Jae-Hee;Lee Sung-Ho;KIM In-Tae;KIM Joon-Hyung;KIM Eung-Ho
    • Proceedings of the Korean Radioactive Waste Society Conference
    • /
    • 2005.11b
    • /
    • pp.176-181
    • /
    • 2005
  • The electrolytic reduction process and the electrorefining process, which are being developed at the Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI), are to generate molten waste salts such as LiCI salt and LiCI-KCI eutectic salt, respectively. Our goal in waste salt management is to minimize a total waste generation and fabricate a very low­leaching waste form such as a ceramic waste form. Zeolite has been known to one of the most desirable media to immobilize waste salt, which is water soluble and easily radiolyzed. Zeolite can be also used to the removal of fission products from the spent waste salt. Molten LiCI salt is mixed with zeolite A at $650^{\circ}C$ to form a salt-loaded zeolite, and then thermally treated in above $900^{\circ}C$ to become an immobilized product with crystal phase of $Li_{8}Cl_{2}$-Sodalite. In this work, a crystal phase changes of immobilization medium, zeolite, during immobilization of molten LiCI salt using zeolite A is introduced.

  • PDF

Evaluation on the utilization possibility of waste mushroom logs as biomass resource for bioethanol production (바이오에탄올 생산을 위한 바이오매스 자원으로서 버섯골목의 이용 가능성 평가)

  • Lee, Jae-Won;Koo, Bon-Wook;Choi, Joon-Weon;Choi, Don-Ha;Choi, In-Gyu
    • 한국신재생에너지학회:학술대회논문집
    • /
    • 2006.06a
    • /
    • pp.485-488
    • /
    • 2006
  • In order to investigate the possibility of waste mushroom logs as biomass resource chemical and physical characteristics of normal woods and waste mushroom logs such as crystallinity value, energy consumption, total sugar yield after hydrolysis chemical compounds and molecular weight distribution after acid hydrolysis, were examined. In the results, crystallinity of waste mushroom logs which were three year passed after the inoculation was decreased drastically from 49% to 33% during the cultivation. Lignin contents as chemical compounds of normal woods and waste mushroom logs were 21.07% and 18.78%, respectively. By the results of measurement of energy consumption, the size reduction of normal woods required a significantly higher energy than that of waste mushroom logs. In the hydrolysis, total sugar yield by enzyme and acid hydrolysis were high in waste mushroom logs(53% 57.5%) than in normal woods(42.9%, 47.17%). According to the molecular weight distribution using GPC, low molecular weight compounds were distributed in waste mushroom logs. Based on these results, waste mushroom logs have enough potential as material for developing alternative energy because of easily conversion to sugar by various hydrolysis methods and requirement of low energy consumption during size reduction.

  • PDF