Part III: Pollution control systems for waste to energy technologies
by M Castaldi, N Klinghoffer
Waste to Energy Conversion Technology
- Cover image
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- Contributor contact details
- Woodhead Publishing Series in Energy
- Foreword
- Part I: Introduction to waste to energy conversion
- Chapter 1: Waste to energy (WTE): an introduction
- Chapter 2: Environmental and social impacts of waste to energy (WTE) conversion plants
- Abstract:
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Contributions of WTE conversion to waste reduction and energy generation
- 2.3 Air quality and residue management considerations of WTE conversion
- 2.4 Greenhouse gas profile of WTE
- 2.5 Compatibility of WTE with recycling
- 2.6 Health and safety aspects of WTE
- 2.7 Integrated planning for WTE plants
- 2.8 Future trends
- Chapter 3: Lifecycle assessment (LCA) and its application to sustainable waste management
- Abstract:
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 Energetic comparison of waste to energy (WTE) systems and alternative waste options
- 3.3 Emissions comparison of WTE systems and alternative waste options
- 3.4 Advantages and limitations of using an LCA approach to evaluate waste management systems
- 3.5 An alternative metric to evaluate waste management systems that addresses goal-oriented needs
- 3.6 Sources of further information
- Chapter 4: Feedstocks for waste to energy (WTE) systems: types, properties and analysis
- Part II: Waste to energy systems, engineering and technology
- Chapter 5: Pre-processing and treatment of municipal solid waste (MSW) prior to incineration
- Chapter 6: Municipal solid waste (MSW) combustion plants
- Chapter 7: Waste firing in large combustion plants
- Abstract:
- 7.1 Introduction
- 7.2 Pulverised-coal (PC) units with direct co-firing
- 7.3 Direct fluidised-bed combustion
- 7.4 Co-combustion of gasification gas in a pulverised-coal boiler
- 7.5 Retrofitting a pulverised-coal plant with fluidised-bed units
- 7.6 Controlling high-temperature corrosion in co-fired units
- 7.7 Conclusion
- Chapter 8: Waste to energy (WTE) systems for district heating
- Chapter 9: Gasification and pyrolysis of municipal solid waste (MSW)
- Part III: Pollution control systems for waste to energy technologies
- Chapter 10: Transformation of waste combustion facilities from major polluters to pollution sinks
- Chapter 11: Air quality equipment and systems for waste to energy (WTE) conversion plants
- Abstract:
- 11.1 Air quality considerations and regulations for municipal waste combustors
- 11.2 Acid gas scrubbing in municipal waste combustors
- 11.3 Particulate control devices utilized at waste combustion facilities
- 11.4 Control of nitrogen oxide emissions and hazardous air pollutants from waste combustors
- 11.5 Air pollution control cost–benefit analysis
- 11.6 Air quality technology innovations for municipal waste combustors
- Index
Part III
Pollution control systems for waste to energy technologies
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