Incinerator
Incinerator
Incinerator
t 1
Volume 1, Issue 1
30/07/2010
Usage in
Content Introduction Types of incinerator Waste disposal method The differences between technology of incinerator in China and Japan Potential of incinerator usage in Malaysia Conclusion Bibliography Appendix
EDITOR:
NOR ADILAH BT ANUAR NUR FARIKHA BT ABD RAOP WAN NUR INTAN SYAZULIAH BT WAN HARUN RAMLIA BT RAHMAN NOR SHAZLEEN BT MD AMIN
INCINERATOR
INTRODUCTION
Incineration is the thermal destruction of waste. It is as old as throwing food wastes on a wood fire, and in many developing nations, garbage is still routinely burned in drums and boxes on city streets. Modern incineration systems use high temperatures, controlled air, and excellent mixing to change the chemical, physical, or biological character or composition of waste materials. The new systems are equipped with state-ofthe-art air pollution control devices to capture particulate and gaseous emission There health are contaminates. still many conconcerns the stringent regulations that have been enacted by federal and state regulators ensure that the design, operation, testing, and maintenance of these systems provide maximum safety and minimum risk to the sur- -high temperature rounding area and inhabi- -controlled air tants.
-excellent mixing to change the chemical physical or biological character. Modem incinerator systems use
nected with incineration systems, especially for populations living near incinerators. However,
On average, every citizen of Malaysia produced 0.8kg waste each day. This amount is even larger when taking into account the individuals who live in the city. Residents are urban areas is estimated to produce 1.5kg waste each day. According to statistics issued by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government in 2001, 16.247 tons of waste generated in Australia every day. Selangor state leads other states in the production of 2.955 tons of garbage a day. This was followed by Kuala Lumpur ( 2 .634 tons / day ) , Johor ( 2.002 tons / day ) , Perak ( 1.596 tons/ day ) and Kedah ( 1.383 tons/day ) .
1.5
1 0.5 0 PRODUCTION OF GARBAGE A DAY ( Tons /day)
According to statistics issued by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government in 2001, 16.247 tons of waste generated in Australia every day.
Looking at the data, generation of waste or solid waste depends on the size of an area, the population and activities. Types of waste generated also differ by region. In urban areas, solid waste produced is more complex than in rural areas. Garbage produced in the form of paper, glass materials, construction waste wood, wood, plastic materials, waste, food waste, materials and aluminium.
In Malaysia, the resulting waste sent to landfill or incineration point (incinerator). The two systems are very popular in Malaysia. There are 161 solid waste disposal sites in Malaysia (this amount does not include the ten local authorities in Sabah and Sarawak). Sarawak has a total landfill highest at 28 sites. This was followed by Johor (26), Perak (18), Pahang (14) and Kelantan (12). Among these 161 sites, 77 of them consisted of open dumping sites (open dumping). 49 consists of the disposal site controlled (controlled tipping), 19 sites have 'bund' and waste solids buried every day, ten sites are gathering pipeline facilities 'leachate' and the ventilation pipe and the rest have treatment systems 'leachate.
Bed incinerator.
Incineration can be adapted to the destruction of a wide variety of wastes. This includes but is not limited to household wastes, often referred to as municipal wastes, industrial wastes, medical wastes, sewage, Superfund soils and liquids, and the hazardous wastes (liquids, tars, sludges, solids, and vent fumes) generated by industry. Unlike many other methods of waste disposal, incineration is a permanent solution. The major benefit of incineration is that the process actually destroys most of the waste rather than just disposing of or storing it. Many local community incinerators were built after World War II. The suburban communities surrounding large urban centers selected incineration as the method of disposal over landfills. There was a lack of consideration of exhaust emissions from these units in the original designs: Tall stacks were used for dispersion rather than proper air pollution controls. The combustion furnaces operated at high excess air levels resulting in lower temperatures, incomplete combustion and high levels of carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbons. Typical conditions surrounding these facilities were high soot and odor levels as well as corrosion from acid gas deposition. It was an unhealthy and unsafe environment for the neighbors.
Unlike many other methods of waste disposal, incineration is a permanent solution. The major benefit of incineration is that the process actually destroys most of the waste rather than just disposing of or storing it.
Types of incinerator
Waste incinerators are used to destroy solids, sludges, liquids, and tars. Depending upon the physical, chemical characteristics of the waste and the handling they require, different incinerator designs will be applied. Solids, sludges, and tars are incinerated in fixedhearth and rotary kiln incinerators. Liquids may also be burned in these systems and used as support fuel. In many plants where liquids are the
Important point!!!
There are three types of incinerator that we have to remember..
Fixed-Hearth Incinerator Rotary Kiln Incineration Liquid Injection
Fixed-Hearth Incinerators
Fixed-hearth incinerators are used extensively for medical and municipal waste incineration. Fixed hearths can handle bulk solids and liquids. A controlled flow of "underfire" combustion air (70 to 80 percent of the theoretical air required) is introduced up through the hearth on which the waste sites. Bottom ash is removed by dumping into a water bath.
Unburned combustibles and high levels of carbon monoxide and hydrogen exit above the hearth. These volatiles are oxidized in the combustion zone where overfire air provides sufficient excess air and residence time at temperature to ensure complete burnout. The three Ts of combustion and oxygen provide high combustion efficiency. Natural gas or oil is supplied to maintain tem-
peratures as high as 2,000F. In some large municipal waste combustors, called waste-toenergy plants, heat recovery boilers are used to generate steam for electric generation. These plants are also referred to as trash-to-steam plants. All incinerator systems are now regulated by exhaust emissions. Air pollution control systems are installed to control emissions of particulate matter including metals
Summary about fixed-hearth incinerator.. -used extensively for medical and municipal waste incineration -can handle bulk solids and liquids -Natural gas or oil is supplied to maintain temperatures as high as 2,000F
waste solids exposed to the heat and incoming air. Pumpable sludges and slurries are injected into the kiln through nozzles. Temperatures for
(PCC) where organic compounds in the wastes are volatilized and oxidized as air is intro-
burning vary from 1,300 to 2,400F. Lower temperatures are often necessary to prevent slagging of certain waste materials.
Summary about rotary kiln incinerator.. -destroyed solid and liquid waste generated by industry -is rotated to provide a tumbling and lifting action to the solid waste materials -Temperatures for burning vary from 1,300 to 2,400F -Lower temperatures are often necessary to prevent slagging of certain waste materials.
Illustration of rotary kiln incinerator
sprayed into the combustion chamber. Highly sensitive to waste composition and flow
esses i.e drying, solidification, vitrification and then concentration. To allow for easy combustion, these system utilize high pressure to prepare liquid wastes for incineration by breaking them up into tiny droplets. In incineration procchanges, these incinerators are single chamber units consisted with waste burners. Also re-
- High temperature is generated by these incinerators, widely applied for an effective treatment for wastes containing chlorinated hydrocarbons and sulfur compounds
Ocean Dumping
Pollution of the open or illegally within biological agents seas by human ac- coastal waters. Intivities has become a cineration at sea of serious Ocean problem. organic wastes, with dumping is subsequent dumping, that can affect marine ecosystems and marine organisms,
the dumping or plac- has been allowed as ing of materials in a viable designated places in disposal the ocean, often on process, the
Ocean damping prohibited in United States
shelf. A wide range States of materials is in- Europe. volved, including garbage, construction An little source
important,
recognized of ocean
and demolition debris, sewage sludge, dredge material, and waste chemicals. In some cases, ocean
dumping is the elimination of bilge water from tankers carrying oil and other
dumping is regulated and controlled, while some dumping occurs haphazardly by ships and tankers at sea,
method, and canisters of nerve gas have been disposed of at sea. In addition
chemicals, as well as
Sanitary Landfill
The term "sanitary landfill" was first used in the 1930s to refer to the compacting of solid waste materials. Initially adopted by New York City and Fresno, California, the sanitary landfill used heavy earth-moving equipment to compress waste materials and then cover them with soil. The practice of covering was evident in or weight of a particular waste material. Since they are constructed of soil, posing waste materials in North America and other developed countries, even composting. Among the reasons that landfills remain a popular alternative are their simplicity and versatility.
though considerable efforts are being made to find alternative methods, such as recycling, incineration, and
Greek civilization over 2,000 years ago, but the Greeks did it without compacting. Today, the sanitary landfill is the major method of dis-
they are rarely affected by the chemical composition of a particular waste compoTwo method construct sanitary landfill
Open Damping
Open dumping is the disposal of solid waste at any location other than a facility permitted by the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). When a violation is found, the DEQ takes action to cause the open dumping to cease and to cause the waste to be cleaned up. In almost all instances, open dumping is a violation. There
Causing or allowing open dumping is illegal and may result in substantial penalties
Recycle
Recycling involves processing used, unwanted materials materials, reduce energy usage, reduce air pollution for "conventional" waste disposal, and lower greenhouse gas emissions as compared to virgin production. Recycling is a key component of
(waste) into new products to prevent waste of potentially useful materials, reduce the consumption of fresh raw
(from incineration) and water pollution (from land filling) by reducing the need
modern waste reduction and is the third component of the "Reduce, Reuse, Recycle" waste hierarchy. Recyclable materials include many kinds of glass, paper,
metal, plastic, textiles, and electronics. Although similar in effect, the composting or other reuse of biodegradable waste such as food or garden waste is not typically
TECHONOLOGY IN JAPAN
Special points of interest: Japan is short of landfill and its situation is becoming severe because of NIMBY syndrome. recycled paper eliminates 40% of energy, 130% of waste, and 90% of air pollution comparing the paper from virgin resources
Japan is short of landfill and its situation is becoming severe because of NIMBY syndrome. Actually, it is very difficult to construct a landfill newly. According to the esti-
becoming severe and severe. At the same time, NIMBY syndrome is becoming stronger day by day. The cost of incineration and other conventional waste treatment, especially landfill is increasing. As a result, recycling is becoming to be available. However, a
minimization
strongly required. Incineration is still considered to be one of the effective and indispens Ooable technologies in Japan and plays important roles in the waste treatment. Recently, it is considered that the recycling should play and will play a major part of the waste treatment as a
mated remaining capacity of landfill for industrial hazardous waste, we will lose a landfill in 2007. Therefore, Japan should reduce the waste to prolong the life of landfill. Recycling is focused on as effective means of waste minimization. For example, recycled paper eliminates 40% of energy,
considerable amount of substances including resources are still land filled as a waste and remaining capacity of
natural resources.
130% of waste, and 90% of air pollution comparing the paper from virgin resources. In case of aluminium, recycling can eliminate 90%of energy, 95% of solid waste, and 90% of air pollution compared one from virgin raw materials. In case of iron steel, it can eliminate 60 % of energy, 90% of solid waste, and 30% of air pollution. A landfill option for waste disposal is becoming to be unavailable. To solve this problem recycling and complete incineration technologies are strongly required minimizing the emission of toxic substances and energy consumption. Now 75% of MSW are incinerated. Combustion of the organic component of waste is an effective disposal method if the combustion is conducted properly. Recycling is increasing year by year and now 12% of MSW are recycled. Landfill is decreasing. This is one of the incineration facilities for the MSW near from Tokyo. Incineration allows a drastic reduction of amount and volume is also one of the best techniques for hazardous organic wastes and is widely used. It can achieve a 75 per cent weight reduction and an 85 per cent volume reduction. The longterm cost of land disposal is likely to be greater than the short-term cost of Incineration. If organic wastes escape from a landfill, expensive treatment of contaminated ground water or other remedial actions must be practiced in the future. Proper treatment by methods like incineration eliminates the long-term costs, although the short-term costs may be higher. Recently, incineration is becoming more popular due to the shortage of landfill sites. The preferred technologies are shifting from landfill ones to those that achieve waste destruction, elimination and recycling. A great effort is now being made on recovering resources such as paper, bottles, cans, and electrical consumer appliances etc. from the municipal solid waste to minimize the final disposal and increase the lifetime of landfill. However, seventy five percent of them are still incinerated. This is an incineration facility for hazardous wastes. The plant is comprised of a rotary kiln, secondary and tertiary combustion chambers, a fixed bed furnace, a quencher, scrubbers, a wet electrostatic precipitator and a stack. The waste is transported mainly in tanker trucks or steel drums. The waste was checked, classified and registered in each shipment and stored for treatment. Primary classification is based on the results of characterization tests on the spot such as viscosity, flammability, pH and compatibility of the waste where solid material is allowed to settle and is removed from the liquid. Before sending the material to a storage tank, a mixing test is carried out to avoid unexpected problems caused by chemical reaction between the liquids in the storage tank and pipes.
Regulations
in
and roles
plays in
stronger day by day. The cost of incineration and other conventional treatment, waste especially
waste minimization. For example, recycled paper eliminates 40% of energy, 130% of waste, and 90% of air pollution comparing the paper
Rotary kiln
both environment and natural resources. Japan is short of landfill and its situa-
landfill is increasing. As a result, recycling is becoming to be available. However, a considerable amount of substances including resources are still land filled as a
The preferred technologies are shifting from landfill ones to those that achieve waste destruction, elimination and recycling.
waste and remaining capacity of landfill rapidly. waste is decreasing Therefore, minimization is tion is becoming severe because of NIMBY syndrome. Actually, it is very difficult to construct a landfill newly. is According to the estimated remaining capacity of landfill for industrial hazardous waste,
solid waste, and 90% of air pollution compared one from virgin raw materials. In case of iron steel, it can eliminate 60 % of energy, 90% of solid waste, and 30% of air pollution. A landfill option for waste disposal
technologies in Japan
is becoming to be unavailable. To solve this problem recycling and complete incineration strongly technologies required are
sive
treatment
of
contami-
nated ground water or other remedial actions must be practiced in the future. Proper treatment by methods like incineration eliminates the longterm costs, although costs may the be
minimizing
the emission of toxic substances and energy consumption. Now 75% of MSW are incinerated. Combustion of the organic
short-term
higher. Recently, incineration is becoming more popular due to the shortage of landfill sites. The preferred technologies
combustion is conducted properly. Recycling is increasing year by year and now 12% of MSW are recycled. Landfill is decreasing. This is one of the incineration facilities for the MSW near from Tokyo. Incineration allows a drastic reduction of amount and volume is also one of the best techniques for hazardous organic wastes and is widely used. It can achieve a 75 per cent weight reduction and an 85 per cent volume reduction. The long-term cost of land disposal is likely to be greater than the short-term cost of Incineration. If organic wastes escape from a landfill, expen-
are shifting from landfill ones to those that achieve waste destruction, recycling. A great effort is now being made on recovering resources such as paper, bottles, cans, and electrical consumer appliances etc. from the municipal solid waste to minimize the final disposal and increase the lifetime of landfill. However, seventy five percent of them are still incinerated. This is an incineration facility for hazardous wastes. elimination and
The plant is comprised of a rotary kiln, secondary and tertiary combustion chambers, a fixed bed furnace, a quencher, scrubbers, a wet electrostatic precipitator and a stack. The waste is transported mainly in tanker trucks or steel drums. The waste was checked, classified and registered in each shipment and stored for treatment. Primary classification is based on the results of characterization tests on the spot such as viscosity, flammability, pH and compatibility of the waste where solid material is allowed to settle and is removed from the liquid. Before sending the material to a storage tank, a mixing test is carried out to avoid unexpected problems caused by chemical reaction between the liquids in the storage tank and pipes.
ROTARY KILN After the primary classification the chemical composition, heat value and flash point are measured and combustion tests are carried out prior to treatment. The results are used for determination of the optimum treatment method and the schedule. The blended mixture is charged into a rotary kiln by a ram and incinerated at 1,000C at a feed rate of 4 t/h. Waste oil will be burned at the same time when the mixture has a low heat value. Combustion gas from the rotary kiln goes into a secondary combustion chamber, where acid and alkali are decomposed thermally at 800 C. Then waste oil is burned in a tertiary combustion chamber to raise the temperature to 1,000C to decompose hazardous materials completely. The gas from the tertiary combustion chamber is quenched to 700C or 800C in a cooling tower by spraying a high volume of water. HCl and SOx are removed in a subsequent two stage scrubbing system, which is where the slaked lime slurry and the solution of caustic soda are sprayed. Before exiting the stack, the gas is introduced into the wet electrostatic precipitator, where particulate and water droplets are trapped and removed. It has recently reported that 80C 90% of total amount of dioxins generated in Japan is from MSW incinerators. During the eighties the mechanisms of dioxin formation were revealed. On this basis considerable improvements of the burning process and flue gas cleaning have been introduced and innovative technologies are investigated to achieve complete combustion for the minimization of dioxin generation and detoxification of ash.
According to the information from IAWG, considerable amount of dioxins are synthesized in the old gas treatment systems. However, improved technologies can reduce it drastically. The most important parameters for dioxin formation are organic carbon, chlorine, oxygen, temperature, time and catalyst. Principally incineration practices address the three Ts: time, temperature, and turbulence. The wastes, as gases, must be exposed to a temperature high enough to allow complete oxidation of the organic materials. The waste gases must have some period of time exposed to these maximum temperatures, and the gases must be mixed well enough so that each molecule is exposed to enough oxygen molecules to allow complete oxidation. Combustion temperature must be maintained higher than 800C. The concentration of CO must be kept under 100 ppm at the exit of stack. This indicates a complete combustion decreases the dioxin formation. This means that filter must be operated at a temperature below 200 C. There are al-
most two thousand MSW incinerators in Japan and the effect of MSW incineration is great.
ROTARY
TECHONOLOGY IN CHINA
Volume 1, Issue 1 Newsletter Date
China currently oper- of the low calorific ates 19 municipal waste incinerators (MWI) with a total daily capacity of approximately 7,000 tons (December 2002 status)1. This value of the waste (approx. 5 MJ/kg), incineration on a fluidized bed and the addition of hard coal is also wide-spread. The flue gas cleaning
today,
as
the
au-
thorities still
is about 2% of all the is done using dry or municipal solid waste being produced in China. Most of these systems are grate technology. Because however, China will creasing number of not be able to fur- difficulties in finding have consites for cities ther dump raw mu- landfill structed or are plannicipal waste. Some waste a sensible disning to construct inmunicipal authorities tance away from the already have great city. Thus, an inThe incineration of municipal waste plays a minor role in China semi dry systems. focus mainly on incinerating waste, from hazardous e.g. waste or
FIGURE:
Wmi Shang-
industry
hospitals. In future,
(see Figure) are mainly constructing grate firing systems. Smaller and medium sized cities costs of the generally unavoidable support firing
generally
the cost of operating fluidized bed combustion is generally higher than for conventional grate firing
tion of municipal solid waste is surprising But because of the low calorific value of municipal solid waste in China, the
results in the fact that fluidized bed technology can still be competitive in China, even for municipal solid waste
must also be taken into consideration. These costs are much lower for fluidized bed combustion. This
the
Broga
incinerator
TANGKAK: The Government had decided to cancel the RM1.5bil incinerator project in Broga last year as it was very costly to build and to maintain. Deputy Prime Minister
launching a unity carnival organised by Pertubuhan Kebajikan Dan Dakwah technology, whatever project planned the to Government undertake the Deputy Prime Minister
Islamiah Johor or Pekida. Abdul Najib said the Government had several alternatives, including using the sanitary landfill system in Bukit Tagar, to resolve waste disposal problems in the country. He said the landfill system had been running
Datuk Seri Abdul Najib Tun Razak said the decision last year was made at a meeting he chaired with the Housing and Local
Government Minister Datuk Seri Ong Ka Ting. Speaking to the reporters here he said the decision was not due to any protest or court action but due to the high capital cost and keeping fee to have such incinerator. "The studies showed that
without any problem and the Government would also look into other systems, which were more costeffective and with proven technology. He said besides and costproven
effective
announced that it may set up accept them. more incinerators to deal with Kuala Lumpur may have a mounting piles of waste in landfills - just six months after a mega-incinerator new incinerator within the next five years while the historical city of Malacca
project was scrapped follow- further south has submitted a Broga, 45 kilometres from ing an outcry from residents. request for one. Landfills A government committee was preparing a report on a plan to build more incinerators in the country, revealed Deputy Prime Minister Najib Razak. The committee had already received about 150 proposcannot be an option for cenKuala Lumpur. But they failed twice in building a big one (first in Puchong in Kuala
L andfills cannot be an option for central Malacca due to rapid Malacca chief minister Mohd Ali Mohd Rustam
als to build incinerators from tral Malacca due to rapid various parties. urbanisation and develop-
on solid waste management, rounding areas serve as said it was just a matter of time before incinerators or a cluster of incineration plants Anti-incinerator campaigners important water catchments.
of which only 100,000 tonnes is recov- Japan accounts for 10 per cent of Malayered. That's like throwing away 2.55 million trees into the landfills,'' it said on its website. sia's global trade. Only months earlier, in December 2005, the two countries had signed the JapanMalaysia Economic Partnership AgreeFew would dispute that the government's recycling campaign and its collection points, with large bins in three colours for the various types of waste, have been a failure. Where they existed, many of these bins were inaccessible or full of un-segregated rubbish. And most households did not have easy access to such recycling collection points. Environmentalists and anti-incinerator campaigners in the region are concerned that such bilateral agreements with Southeast Asian countries could pave the way for the setting up of wastecolonies" in the region. ment (JMEPA), a bilateral free trade agreement which came into force last July.
technology in Japan these days, researcher Mageswari Sangaralingam of the Consumers Association of Penang said, They may have brought down the level of emissions of dioxins and other pollutants like heavy metals and mercury, but they still get accumulated in the soil and in the food chain over time.''
If the money (allocated for incinerators) was used for effective waste minimization, recycling and organic composting programmes, then the amount of waste would be much less and they would not have to turn to
pur alone discards some 3,000 tonnes Japan-Philippines Economic Partof solid waste every day. nership Agreement (JPEPA), which they say contains disturbHalf a year is all it took for the governing provisions that could allow
ment to announce its renewed interest Japan to export toxic waste such in incinerators following the scrapping of the Broga incinerator. as incinerator ash to the Philippines, which has banned incinerators. Japan's response - that it But the termination of the 425 million US dollar project, awarded to Japanese engineering giant Ebara Corp, reportedly led to a warning from Japan that such action would not be beneficial to the promotion of foreign investment to Malaysia''. In response to those who tout the supposedly cleaner incinerator would not allow such exports has failed to dispel the environmentalists' concerns.
Incinerator in Malaysia
uired large area and it need to be far away from residential area. We can build up the incinerator and we have that potential. We still have residential that not discovered yet. However considering the impact that the incinerator gives to the environment does not support our needed to overcome the waste problem. We could found a residential for the development of the incinerator but we need to consider the effect that hard for us to maintain without proper technology. We already build up the incinerator in Malaysia, and our government still on their hand to build up more incinerators. Major impact on the environmental aspects covering land, water and air were put into considerations. A case study involving the operations od a sanitary landfill in Malaysia have been observed to determine its suitability to build a recuperative energy incinerator on the existing landfill. The most important aspect that we need to consider when we want to build up this incinerator is we have to find the most suitable site. It is regard to the least potential environment impacts in constructing a recuperative energy incinerator. We have that potential but we still needed to overcome the impact so the technology of incinerator could be constructing all over the place. A modern incinerator, (which removes 99.9 per cent dioxins and other pollutants), burning 416 000 tonnes of garbage per year (four and a half times what Barbados is likely to burn) will produce about 0.431 grams
An incinerator is an
The Environmental Impact of an Incinerator: Waste-to-Energy: Environmental Impact Combustion leases Toxins Contamination Food and Water Hinders Prevention Dioxin Waste of Re-
tions of using an incinerator to dispose of waste. These include the release of airborne toxins from burning plastics and metals, the contamination of food and water in the area the incinerator is in use
bustion of waste is beneficial in that it reduces the amount of waste that ends up in a landfill, there are numerous envi-
which uses a process of waste combustion to create electricity. This process is also known as waste-toenergy, but it is not
ronmental
implica-
and it inadvertently hinders the prevention of waste that could otherwise reduce the amount of toxic materials combusted for fuel.
beneficial method for the production of electricity that does not require fossil fuels.
jor impact of burning waste with an incinerator is that it produces toxins from
metals,
furans
chemicals
methane,
more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide, so composting should be encouraged. In short, an incinerator hin-
ders the prevention of waste by favoring the short-term benefit over the long-
Dioxin
Compounds related to dioxin, and believed to be as harmful, are chlorinated dibenzodioxins (CDD), chlorinated dibenzofurans (CDF) and polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB). The chemical that are produced, (polychlorinated dibenzo-para-dioxin or PCDD). Dioxin is created in many different processes, such as in incinerators burn regular dioxin was first discovered in an old incinerator in the United States 1978 later other erators throughout the country. It is one of the in and at incinwhether there are "safe limits" and what these limits should be. Dioxin is up made of a
which
family of 210 compounds (75 dioxin and 135 furans) which are accidental byproducts the of
household garbage or medical waste, as well as power companies that burn fuel to produce electricity. A
several pol- The toxin can also be produced lutants produring the procduced by an ess of treating sewage sludge incinerator, and by far the most fearful because it is a cancer-causing, altering
chlorine
industry. Com-
pounds related to dioxin, and believed to be as harmful, are chlorinated (CDD), dibenzodioxins chlorinated
hormone chemical.
pulp that is used to make paper or it can be found in vehicle exhaust emissions. In addition, the toxin
dibenzofurans (CDF) and polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB). They are collectively called dioxin
about of
the dioxin
quantities
Conclusion
Incinerator is one of the ways that we can use for waste disposal method. However, in manage waste. We might think like that first, because it helps us on solving the waste problem. What factor that becomes our priority is how this development of incinerator will effect in our life. From all the data we gain, it is not proper method for our environment. However, with the proper technology from Japan and Europe, all the bad effect can be reduced. Recently, in Japan incineration is becoming more popular due to the shortage of landfill sites. The preferred We have been mention that this incinerator could help us to process the waste unfortunately there is many factor that we need to consider if want to build it. It is like an investment for a short period and long period. We know that development of incinerator technologies are tipping fees to encourage
there are many advantages and disadvantages by using this method. As we mention earlier incinerator has its own contribution on decreasing
the amount of garbage. Compared to the old incinerator, that polluted the environmental, the modern incinerator could overcome the problem. In such way that the modern decreases incinerator the really of
recycling, reuse and incineration, banning compost material from landfills. It also permitting disposal of materials with only three percent or less carbon or passing laws to encourage the construction of incinerators. Although incinerator is one of technology that we can use to overcome the waste disposal problem, but prevention is better than cure. Recycling is still the best method because it is effective cost, secure, and everyone can involve without affected our environment. Recycling is focused on as
amount
dioxin produce.
destruction, elimination and recycling. In addition, Europe also moving away from landfill towards recycling and incineration. Many members of European Union are either prohibiting the dumping of incinerable material in landfill, imposing levies on top of