✍ Scribed by A. John Chandler, T. Taylor Eighmy, Jan Hartlén, Ole Hjelmar, David S. Kosson, Steven E. Sawell, Hans A. van der Sloot and Jürgen Vehlow (Eds.)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This text covers a broad spectrum of topics pertinent to the management of incinerator residues. Background information includes a history of incineration, and the influence of municipal waste composition, incinerator type air pollution control technologies on residue quality. Physical, chemical and leaching characteristics for the various ash streams are described, along with recommended sampling and evaluation methodologies. Residue handling and management options, including, treatment utilisation and disposal are also discussed in detail.
Content:
Preface
Page v
Authors
Page vii
The international ash working group
Page viii
Disclaimer
Page ix
Sponsoring agencies
Page x
Technical contributors
Page xi
Chapter 1 - Introduction Original Research Article
Pages 1-13
Chapter 2 - Municipal solid waste Original Research Article
Pages 15-57
Chapter 3 - Municipal solid waste incineration technologies Original Research Article
Pages 59-95
Chapter 4 - Air emission control strategies Original Research Article
Pages 97-133
Chapter 5 - Regulation of MSW incinerators Original Research Article
Pages 135-165
Chapter 6 - Issues related to incinerator ash sampling Original Research Article
Pages 167-202
Chapter 7 - Characterisation methodologies Original Research Article
Pages 203-261
Chapter 8 - Fate of elements during incineration Original Research Article
Pages 263-337
Chapter 9 - Bottom ash Original Research Article
Pages 339-417
Chapter 10 - Characteristics of heat recovery system ash Original Research Article
Pages 419-439
Chapter 11 - Characterisation of air pollution control residues Original Research Article
Pages 441-482
Chapter 12 - Physical aspects of leaching Original Research Article
Pages 483-505
Chapter 13 - Chemical aspects of leaching Original Research Article
Pages 507-578
Chapter 14 - Leaching tests Original Research Article
Pages 579-606
Chapter 15 - Leaching modelling Original Research Article
Pages 607-636
Chapter 16 - Leaching data Original Research Article
Pages 637-734
Chapter 17 - Separation processes Original Research Article
Pages 735-762
Chapter 18 - Solidification and stabilisation Original Research Article
Pages 763-790
Chapter 19 - Thermal treatment Original Research Article
Pages 791-839
Chapter 20 - Leaching of products Original Research Article
Pages 841-894
Chapter 21 - Utilisation Original Research Article
Pages 895-930
Chapter 22 - Disposal Original Research Article
Pages 931-964
Index
Pages 965-974
Экологические дисциплины;Обращение с отходами;Твердые бытовые отходы;
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
As urban populations continue to grow, solid waste management becomes critical. Searching for ways to dispose of it poses a serious problem for municipal managers. Locating a site on the outskirts of the city creates concerns about how to ensure that daily operations are environmentally sound. Mass
Pollution Control and Resource Recovery: Municipal Solid Wastes Incineration: Bottom Ash and Fly Ash explains the tools and technologies needed to characterize, stabilize, treat, recycle, or properly dispose bottom and fly ash. The public concern for the environmental impact of MSW incineration has
<p>Environmental scientists and engineers are faced with the challenge of how to manage increasing amounts of solid waste. Furthermore, waste management officials are constantly faced with the question "Which option is the most appropriate one in this situation, and how does it compare to other opti