The first edition described the concept of Integrated Waste Management (IWM), and the use of Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) to provide a way to assess the environmental and economic performance of solid waste systems. Actual examples of IWM systems and published accounts of LCI models for solid waste ar
Integrated Solid Waste Management: A Life Cycle Inventory, Second Edition
- Publisher
- Wiley-Blackwell
- Year
- 2001
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 531
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The first edition described the concept of Integrated Waste Management (IWM), and the use of Life Cycle Inventory (LCI) to provide a way to assess the environmental and economic performance of solid waste systems. Actual examples of IWM systems and published accounts of LCI models for solid waste are now appearing in the literature. To draw out the lessons learned from these experiences a significant part of this 2nd edition focuses on case studies - both of IWM systems, and of where LCI has been used to assess such systems. The 2nd edition also includes updated chapters on waste generation, waste collection, central sorting, biological treatment, thermal treatment, landfill and materials recycling.
This 2nd edition also provides a more user-friendly model (IWM-2) for waste managers. To make it more widely accessible, this edition provides the new tool in Windows format, with greatly improved input and output features, and the ability to compare different scenarios. A detailed user's guide is provided, to take the reader through the use of the IWM-2 model, step by step. IWM-2 is designed to be an "entry level" LCI model for solid waste - user-friendly and appropriate to users starting to apply life cycle thinking to waste systems - while more expert users will also find many of the advanced features of the IWM-2 model helpful. IWM-2 is delivered on CD inside the book.Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1β13):
Chapter 2 Integrated Waste Management (pages 15β31):
Chapter 3 The Development of Integrated Waste Management Systems: Case Studies and their Analysis (pages 33β83):
Chapter 4 Life Cycle Assessment (pages 85β102):
Chapter 5 A Life Cycle Inventory of Solid Waste (pages 103β127):
Chapter 6 LCI Case Studies (pages 129β164):
Chapter 7 The Overall Picture (pages 165β168):
Chapter 8 Solid Waste Generation and Composition (pages 169β191):
Chapter 9 Waste Collection (pages 193β226):
Chapter 10 Central Sorting (pages 227β240):
Chapter 11 Biological Treatment (pages 241β271):
Chapter 12 Thermal Treatment (pages 273β396):
Chapter 13 Landfilling (pages 297β309):
Chapter 14 Materials Recycling (pages 311β324):
Chapter 15 IWM?2: A Life Cycle Inventory Model for Integrated Waste Management (pages 325β332):
Chapter 16 Waste Inputs (pages 333β338):
Chapter 17 Waste Collection (pages 339β356):
Chapter 18 MRF and RDF Sorting (pages 357β370):
Chapter 19 Biological Treatment (pages 371β391):
Chapter 20 Thermal Treatment (pages 393β410):
Chapter 21 Landfilling (pages 411β430):
Chapter 22 Materials Recycling (pages 431β456):
Chapter 23 Advanced Variables (pages 457β470):
Chapter 24 Waste System Flow (pages 471β472):
Chapter 25 Streams Button (pages 473β474):
Chapter 26 Results Button (pages 475β480):
Chapter 27 Scenario Comparisons (pages 481β488):
Chapter 28 What Parameters have Changed? (pages 489β490):
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Life is often considered to be a journey. The lifecycle of waste can similarly to be a journey from the cradle (when an item becomes be considered is placed in the dustbin) to the grave (when value valueless and, usually, is restored by creating usable material or energy; or the waste is transfor
<p>Life is often considered to be a journey. The lifecycle of waste can similarly to be a journey from the cradle (when an item becomes be considered is placed in the dustbin) to the grave (when value valueless and, usually, is restored by creating usable material or energy; or the waste is transfor
<p>Life is often considered to be a journey. The lifecycle of waste can similarly be considered to be a journey from the cradle (when an item becomes valueless and, usually, is placed in the dustbin) to the grave (when value is restored by creating usable material or energy; or the waste is transfor