Integrated Solid Waste Management: A Lifecycle Inventory
β Scribed by Dr. P. White, Dr. M. Franke, P. Hindle (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 373
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
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 transformed into emissions to water or air, or into inert material placed in a landfill). This preface provides a route map for the journey the reader of this book will undertake. Who? Who are the intended readers of this book? Waste managers (whether in public service or private companies) will find a holistic approach for improving the environmental quality and the economic cost of managing waste. The book contains general principles based on cutting edge experience being developed across Europe. Detailed data and a computer model will enable operations managers to develop data-based improvements to their systems. Producers oj waste will be better able to understand how their actions can influence the operation of environmentally improved waste management systems. Designers oj products and packages will be better able to understand how their design criteria can improve the compatibility of their product or package with developing, environmentally improved waste management systems. Waste data specialists (whether in laboratories, consultancies or environΒ mental managers of waste facilities) will see how the scope, quantity and quality of their data can be improved to help their colleagues design more effective waste management systems.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xvii
Introduction....Pages 1-12
Integrated waste management....Pages 13-24
Lifecycle inventory: a part of lifecycle assessment....Pages 25-36
A lifecycle inventory of solid waste....Pages 37-62
Solid waste generation....Pages 63-86
Pre-sorting and waste collection....Pages 87-134
Central sorting....Pages 135-158
Materials recycling....Pages 159-192
Biological treatment....Pages 193-236
Thermal treatment....Pages 237-270
Landfilling....Pages 271-302
The overall picture....Pages 303-323
Back Matter....Pages 324-362
β¦ Subjects
Waste Management/Waste Technology; Food Science; Printing and Publishing
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
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
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
<span>In the developing countries, pollution through solid waste, sludge from water and wastewater treatment plants and pollution of natural water resources have become one of the grave issues. The root cause is population explosion, industrialization, urbanization and other anthropogenic activities