Waste incinerator residue treatment: variability implications

Long Term Chemical Leaching from Incinerator Residue

This paper presents another type of bin which has successfully been used on material hard to dis­ charge from a storage bin, including industrial waste. I would like to point out that the Eastman Kodak Co. has handled material as low in density as lib/cu. ft. I would suggest that a paper follow this one giving more details. The information given in this paper whets the appetite for more informa...

Environmental assessment of incinerator residue utilisation.

Incineration ashes may be treated either as a waste to be dumped in landfill, or as a resource that is suitable for re-use. In order to choose the best management scenario, knowledge is needed on the potential environmental impact that may be expected, including not only local, but also regional and global impact. In this study, A life cycle assessment (LCA) based approach was outlined for envi...

Environmental Burden of Disease from Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator

Integrated municipal solid waste treatment using a grate furnace incinerator: the Indaver case.

An integrated installation for treatment of municipal solid waste and comparable waste from industrial origin is described. It consists of three grate furnace lines with flue gas treatment by half-wet scrubbing followed by wet scrubbing, and an installation for wet treatment of bottom ash. It is demonstrated that this integrated installation combines high recovery of energy (40.8% net) with hig...

Properties of Concrete with Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator Bottom Ash

The appropriate utilization of Municipal Solid Waste Incineration (MSWI) residues is a worldwide studied topic over the last decades. One of the possibilities is to use MSWI ashes in concrete production, as it is done with coal combustion products. The bottom ash features the most convenient composition for this purpose, and it is available in highest amounts among the MSWI ashes. Untreated bot...