This article describes state of the art technologies for waste heat recovery systems or waste heat boilers respectively downstream pyro-metallurgical processes in the non-ferrous industry. The technologies are based on conducted plant applications. One objective is a modified Ausmelt furnace design as an integrated part of the waste heat boiler system. Different heating surface designs which are adapted to the process conditions are described as well. The hammering cleaning system for the fouling control of the heating surfaces and the adjustment of the cooling efficiency is introduced. The thermal expansion is another objective of this article. Furthermore possible improvements and developments for waste heat boiler systems in the non-ferrous industry are shown.
Copyright: | © TK Verlag - Fachverlag für Kreislaufwirtschaft | |
Quelle: | Waste Management, Volume 2 (September 2011) | |
Seiten: | 10 | |
Preis inkl. MwSt.: | € 0,00 | |
Autor: | Dipl.-Ing. Stefan Köster | |
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Development of local municipal solid waste management in the Western Transdanubia region of Hungary
© Lehrstuhl für Abfallverwertungstechnik und Abfallwirtschaft der Montanuniversität Leoben (11/2020)
Hungarian municipal solid wastes (MSW) management has developed tremendously over the past 15 years. More than 3,000 landfills and dumps had been closed, just to mention one improvement. However, still, lots of work is necessary to accomplish the EU’s ambitious aim of decreasing landfilling and increasing recycling and composting.
Die neue Wirbelschichtverbrennungsanlage der Norske Skog Bruck GmbH
© Lehrstuhl für Abfallverwertungstechnik und Abfallwirtschaft der Montanuniversität Leoben (11/2020)
Am österreichischen Standort in Bruck a.d. Mur des norwegischen Papierkonzerns Norske Skog entsteht eine neue Wirbelschichtverbrennungsanlage für Papierrejecte, Ersatzbrennstoffe und Klärschlamm. Die Kapazität beträgt 160.000 t/Jahr.
Situation and Waste Management Strategy of the Czech Republic and Experience in Planning, Construction and Operation of WtE and SRF Plants
© TK Verlag - Fachverlag für Kreislaufwirtschaft (12/2015)
Waste utilization has the potential of savings in using fossil fuels. In the Czech Republic, three incinerators of municipal waste are operating currently, there are many projects for implementation of others; unfortunately, they usually fail to succeed due to the economic evaluation. Support for the construction of new facilities for thermal treatment of waste is practically non-existent. Apparently, this could be solved through a number of alternative approaches – combined combustion, processing of sorted waste; however, a conceptual solution is still missing. The article aims to present the current situation and potential for the future.
Assessment of Dry and Semi-Dry Sorption Procedures on the Basis of Practice-Related Examples from the Field of Incineration Plants
© TK Verlag - Fachverlag für Kreislaufwirtschaft (11/2014)
In the course of the last years, semi-dry and conditioned dry sorption procedures with the use of Ca-based additive powder qualities as well as the dry sorption with the use of NaHCO3 gained special importance in the field of incineration plants. Starting from the prohibition of disposal in the year 2005 until today, the vast majority of new plants for waste and RDF combustion in Germany has been provided with one of these process technologies. This trend continues with regard to the new planning of WtE-plants in Europe and other parts of the world.
Thermal Waste Treatment Plant Spittelau – New Construction to the Existing Plant –
© TK Verlag - Fachverlag für Kreislaufwirtschaft (11/2014)
The thermal waste treatment plant Spittelau is steeped in history and tradition. It is one out of four municipal solid waste incinerations plants in Vienna. The plant was built from 1969 until 1971 for the purpose of thermal utilization of municipal waste and household-type commercial waste as well as energy supply of the new General Hospital Vienna two kilometres away via district heating. The plant was equipped with two hot-water boilers to ensure heat supply at all times. Although it is located in the town-centre of Vienna its architectural structure did not differ significantly from the traditional plant structure.