Municipal-solid-waste incineration with energy recovery: Technologies, facilities, and vendors for less than 550 tons per day. Final report
B.A. Hegberg, W.H. Hallenbeck, Gary R. Brenniman
Abstract
B.A. Hegberg, W.H. Hallenbeck, Gary R. Brenniman
Abstract
As available solid waste disposal capacity in Illinois landfills decreases, minicipalities will consider alternative methods of disposal, such as waste reduction, material reuse, recycling and combustion. The report addresses combustion technologies, costs, vendors, and some common operating problems for MSW combustion plants. It focuses on MSW energy recovery facilities (MSW incineration plants which recover heat for the purpose of steam production or power generation) less than 550 tons per day nominal capacity and provides a review of data available on existing U.S. plants in this category.
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As available solid waste disposal capacity in Illinois landfills decreases, minicipalities will consider alternative methods of disposal, such as waste reduction, material reuse, recycling and combustion. The report addresses combustion technologies, costs, vendors, and some common operating problems for MSW combustion plants. It focuses on MSW energy recovery facilities (MSW incineration plants which recover heat for the purpose of steam production or power generation) less than 550 tons per day nominal capacity and provides a review of data available on existing U.S. plants in this category.
Key concepts: Incineration, Waste management, Municipal solid waste, Reuse, Combustion, Energy recovery, Mobile incinerator, Environmental science