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ADVANCED PROCESSING OF MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH-GRADE QUALITY FUELS

Due to the ever running short resources and increasing prices for primary energy, alternative fuels are more and more becoming the focus of interest for energy producers and industrial consumers. In Europe, in particular refuse derived fuels have, over the last few years, increasingly gained in importance in the context of co-incineration in industrial combustion plants. Since the end of landfill for organic waste in May 2005, the German waste management industry grew even more interested in producing and commercializing refuse derived fuels. Whilst, in the German cement industry, today already roughly 50% of the fuel requirements are covered by RDF (VDZ, 2005), its use in the area of coal-fired power plants has only just begun.

Refuse derived fuels (RDF) from waste materials are increasingly becoming a focus of interest as an alternative for standard fuels in industrial combustion plants. For this purpose, they have to meet high quality standards. This can be achieved through a combination of state-of-the-art processing technologies and organisational measures of quality control. Using the RDF plant Neuss as an example, process engineering and quality control for the production of premium-class RDF will be explained and convincingly confirmed by results from the practice.

Copyright:	© IWWG International Waste Working Group
Quelle:	Specialized Session E (Oktober 2007)
Seiten:	10
Preis:	€ 0,00
Autor:	Herman Joseph Roos Dipl.-Ing. Wolfgang Peters
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