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Waste-to-Energy: Technologies and Project Implementation, Third Edition covers the programs and technologies that are available for converting traditionally landfilled solid was… Read more
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Immediately download your ebook while waiting for your print delivery. No promo code needed.
Waste-to-Energy: Technologies and Project Implementation, Third Edition covers the programs and technologies that are available for converting traditionally landfilled solid wastes into energy through waste-to-energy projects. It includes coverage of the latest technologies and practical engineering challenges, along with an exploration of the economic and regulatory context for the development of WTE. In addition to technology itself, the book explores implementation concepts, waste feedstock characterization and flow control. It also delves into some of the key issues surrounding the implementation of waste-to-energy systems, such as site selection, regulatory aspects, and financial and economic implications.
Professionals working on planning and implementing waste-to-energy systems will find the book’s practical approach and strong coverage of technical aspects a big help to their initiatives. This is a must-have reference for engineers and energy researchers developing and implementing waste-to-energy conversion systems.
Engineering researchers and practitioners involved in the development and implementation of waste to energy generation technologies or starting in the field. Professionals in waste-to-energy and waste management. Municipalities, policy makers, government officials and industrial managers
Chapter 1. Introduction and overview
1.1. The growing solid waste disposal problem
1.2. The trends towards WTE
1.3. Climate change and WTE
Chapter 2. Project implementation concepts
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Developing the project team
2.3. Risk assessment
2.4. Implementation process
2.5. Implementation project scheduling
2.6. Implementation project costs
2.7. Public information programs
Chapter 3. WTE technology
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Basic combustion system
3.3. Stages of combustion
3.4. Mass-burning
3.5. Modular combustion
3.6. Refuse derived fuel (RDF) systems
3.7. Fluidized bed systems
3.8. Emerging waste conversion technologies
3.9. Summary
Chapter 4. Solid waste composition and quantities
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Types of solid waste
4.3. Solid waste quantities
4.4. Waste composition methodology
4.5. Waste sorting
Chapter 5. Waste flow control
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Flow control mechanisms
Chapter 6. Selecting the facility site
6.1. Introduction
6.2. The site selection process
6.3. Site screening process
6.4. Use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology in siting
Chapter 7. Energy and materials markets
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Energy markets
7.3. Materials markets
7.4. Projected energy production from a proposed WTE facility
Chapter 8. Permitting issues
8.1. Introduction
8.2. US solid waste combustor air emissions
8.3. International air emission regulations
8.4. Solid waste combustor ash management
Chapter 9. Procurement of WTE systems
9.1. Introduction
9.2. Procurement approaches
9.3. Procedures for conducting the procurement process
9.4. Preparing the request-for-proposals
9.5. Proposal evaluation
9.6. Negotiations process
Chapter 10. Ownership and financing of WTE facilities
10.1. Introduction
10.2. Ownership alternatives
10.3. Prerequisite to financing
10.4. Financing options
10.5. Private equity
10.6. Costs and facility operation
10.7. Initial capital equipment
10.8. Operating costs
10.9. Estimated annual debt service and annual operating costs
10.10. Equipment life and replacement
10.11. Zero tip fee for a developing nation
Chapter 11. O&M of WTE facilities
11.1. Introduction
11.2. Key aspects of the O&M approach for WTE facilities
Appendix A. WTE Case Studies
Index
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