Waste to Energy (WTE) processing carries a trade-off between energy extractionfrom the waste and the energy for waste management - collection, transport and treatment. Major performance indicators are the Primary Energy Savings (PES), Carbon Footprint (CFP) and especially the cost. This presentation analyses the significance of the factors in this trade-off introducing a new indicator - the Waste Energy Potential Utilisation (WPU). The results indicate that the impact of the logistics and energy distribution can be significant, and distributed WTE architectures can be good candidates for waste processing, subject to further economical and environmental conditions
Key points • Only half of the waste that Australia generates each year is recycled. Australian gover...
Almost every industrial operation produces some combustible waste, but conversion of this to useful ...
Nowadays, waste-to-energy (WtE) is considered the most effective disposal system for nonrecyclable m...
The main activities in Waste to Energy processing include waste generation, collection, separation, ...
Great quantities of waste are conferred in landfill and this causes serious damages to the ecosystem...
Public policies for waste regulation can foster sustainable production systems in related fields. It...
Although waste continues to be produced in large quantities—the rate of increase in waste production...
Society’s waste poses significant threats to sustainability and sustainable development. Pollution a...
As the availability of fossils fuels becomes more limited, the negative impact of their consumption ...
The present paper discusses issues, scenarios, new ideas and processes with the specific purpose of ...
Reuse, Recycle and Recover are the 3 R's that need to be implemented for strategic waste manage...
Waste incineration facilities are the prevailing technology for disposing of non-recyclable or unsor...
Many industrial firms are taking a hard look at converting waste to energy. The opportunities for po...
This study evaluates the benefits of advanced waste management practices in unlocking waste-to-energ...
© 2019 The Authors. This paper explores the multi-purpose nature of Waste-to-Energy (WtE), which adh...
Key points • Only half of the waste that Australia generates each year is recycled. Australian gover...
Almost every industrial operation produces some combustible waste, but conversion of this to useful ...
Nowadays, waste-to-energy (WtE) is considered the most effective disposal system for nonrecyclable m...
The main activities in Waste to Energy processing include waste generation, collection, separation, ...
Great quantities of waste are conferred in landfill and this causes serious damages to the ecosystem...
Public policies for waste regulation can foster sustainable production systems in related fields. It...
Although waste continues to be produced in large quantities—the rate of increase in waste production...
Society’s waste poses significant threats to sustainability and sustainable development. Pollution a...
As the availability of fossils fuels becomes more limited, the negative impact of their consumption ...
The present paper discusses issues, scenarios, new ideas and processes with the specific purpose of ...
Reuse, Recycle and Recover are the 3 R's that need to be implemented for strategic waste manage...
Waste incineration facilities are the prevailing technology for disposing of non-recyclable or unsor...
Many industrial firms are taking a hard look at converting waste to energy. The opportunities for po...
This study evaluates the benefits of advanced waste management practices in unlocking waste-to-energ...
© 2019 The Authors. This paper explores the multi-purpose nature of Waste-to-Energy (WtE), which adh...
Key points • Only half of the waste that Australia generates each year is recycled. Australian gover...
Almost every industrial operation produces some combustible waste, but conversion of this to useful ...
Nowadays, waste-to-energy (WtE) is considered the most effective disposal system for nonrecyclable m...