Energy Efficiency Lighting Sponsor: Presentation by: Kingsley Jackson Group Chief Executive Gastec Group Nigeria Topic: Renewable Energy Investment In.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Joe Chaisson April 21, Integrated Coal Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) Power Plants and Geologic Carbon Sequestration Joe Chaisson.
Advertisements

1Revision 5 BUSH POWER GROUP LLC The Woodlands, Texas Presentation to.
Roger B. McMullen Co-Inventor: MPAT
Solid Domestic Waste IB Syllabus 5.5.1, AP Syllabus Ch 21 Personal Waste Audit Trashed video.
Plant Operations. Throughput & Waste Types 2 Process Trains equating to 40,000 tonnes pa Expansion to 3 Trains will give 60,000 tonnes pa Hazardous and.
Triple Effect of Reject to Power on Joburg’s Waste Vision
Welcome to the Presentation of Plasma Based Industrial Desulphurisation & Denitrification Plant from flue Gas.
Qualifications: BSc (Hons) Chemistry, Jordan PhD (Env Chemistry), Aberdeen, United Kingdom MRSC, CChem, IEMA DR AHMED AYOUB Technical Manager Work Experience:
4.5 Pounds of Trash are produced Per Person Per Day Where Does our Trash Go? 27% Recycled 16% Burned 57% Landfilled Nationally: 31% Recycled 69% Landfilled.
Landfill Diversion with Energy-from-Waste Richard Entwistle, Managing Director, EnviroResources (Asia) Ltd September 2006 EnviroResources Ltd.
Water and Wastewater Focus Wireless Sales Push 2009.
MUNICIPAL, SOLID WASTE TREATMENT OVERVIEW AND ASSESSMENT Innovative Logistics Solutions, Inc. And The Pyromex Group ILS, Inc 2003 Rev 1.3.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste. Overview of Chapter 24 o Solid Waste Types of Solid Waste Types of Solid Waste o Waste Prevention Reducing the Amount.
ERT 319 Industrial Waste Treatment Semester /2013 Huzairy Hassan School of Bioprocess Engineering UniMAP.
Plasma Arc Gasification of Municipal Solid Waste
Waste E.8.1 & E.8.2 Jessica Sachsenmaier. Methods of Waste Disposal Landfill Open dumping Ocean dumping Incineration Recycling.
APES – Mrs. Soja – Part 1. A.Solid Waste - any unwanted material that is solid  1.The U.S. produces 11,000,000,000 tons per year (4.3 pounds per day)
Overview: Hazardous Waste Combustion. What is Hazardous Waste? Definition of Hazardous Waste –Hazardous wastes are distinguished from other wastes by:
Chapter 9 The Urban World. Population and Urbanization Jobs define urban vs. rural, not populations.
Municipal Solid Waste Incineration
The most efficient Waste to Energy Technology Henry A. Melendez, Ph.D.
Wednesday, 12/12/2007, FYROM Prevention of Contamination from Mining & Metallurgical Industries in FYROM Strategic Plan for Prevention of Contamination.
Waste-to-Energy Technology Overview
CIWMB Conference October 17, “Distributed Urban Biomass Power Production”
 Phoenix Pacific Balboa Pacific Corporation Waste Management & Power Generation Technology Waste Management & Power Generation Technology.
Solid Waste are useless, unwanted or hazardous materials resulting from human activities Rubbish that may decompose e.g. food materials Non-decomposable.
ISWA Statistics on Energy Supply from Waste in the EU & A brief overview of the SYSAV site Håkan Rylander Chairman - ISWA WGTT CEO SYSAV.
Management of solid waste Individually, come up with some management strategies for dealing with SDW. HINT. Think about the different stages on your diagram.
Proprietary work product, not for reproduction 1 BIOMASS GASIFIER 20 MW POWERPLANT Energy & Environmental Integrators Note! This system can be scaled from.
Chapter 6.5 Thermal treatment
Municipal Waste as a Viable Fuel
CONVERSION TECHNOLOGIES The Future of Waste - to - Energy.
 Energy from Waste Mass burn technologies operating at extremely high temperatures Initially - no filtration for hazardous air emissions No federal or.
Waste Chapter 19.
Waste.
4.5 Pounds of Trash are produced Per Person Per Day Where Does our Trash Go? 27% Recycled 16% Burned 57% Landfilled Nationally: 31% Recycled 69% Landfilled.
Environmental Chemistry Chapter 16: Wastes, Soils, and Sediments Copyright © 2012 by DBS.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes. Types of Solid Waste  Municipal solid waste  Relatively small portion of solid waste produced  Non-municipal.
 Products of incineration  sifting  fine material include ash, metal fragments, glass, unburnt organic substances etc..  residue  all solid material.
War on Waste SC.912.L Waste management strategies Recycling and reuse- Recycling allows the reuse of glass, plastics, paper, metals, and other.
March 26, Fleet Maintenance ResidentialCommercial Mitigate local Landfill Impact Reduce local carbon footprint The SynTech Process (a “Local Economic.
Waste. Solid Waste Any discarded solid material The U.S. produces 10 billion metric tons of solid waste each year. The amount of waste generated by each.
Chapter 4 Land and Soil Resources
Waste Treatment Pyrogasification PRESENTED BY: BASHIR CORBANI DATE: 17/10/2015.
Environmental Science Chapter 19 Section 1
Chapter 19: Waste Section 1: Solid Waste.
Chapter 12 Notes #2. A landfill is a waste disposal facility where wastes are put in the ground and covered each day with dirt, plastic, or both. 50%
. Integrated Science C Mrs. Brostrom.  Objective: Explain short term and long term impacts of landfills and incineration of waste materials on the quality.
THERMO REDUCTION THE NON-BURNING PROCESS WHICH CONVERTS MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE (GARBAGE) INTO A VALUABLE RESOURCE.
Current Situation ENERGY SUPPLY: Dramatically increasing prices since years Naturally limited oil, gas and coal supplies constantly increasing energy consumption.
Solid Waste. What is a solid waste? Any material that we discard, that is not liquid or gas, is solid waste Municipal Solid Waste (MSW): Solid waste from.
Chapter 16 Waste Generation and Waste Disposal.  Refuse = waste (something discarded or worthless)  Refuse collected by municipalities from households,
Description Generation (Ton/Day) 49,90250,73650,00748,39848,84450,34652,072 Generation Per Person ( ㎏ /Day)
2.14.  In 1970 the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was established  Required to set and enforce air quality standards  Air quality standard –
1 Waste management Waste to energy June Waste management Avoiding waste production Reducing its hazards Selective collection, waste utilisation,
Content 1.The main flowchart and technology 2.Advantage and disadvantages of each technology, way to improve. On-Nuch disposal site Group Member: Lu Li.
What is Incineration incineration is a waste treatment process that involves the combustion of organic substances contained in waste materials. Incineration.
Solid Waste. What is solid waste and what are the different types? Industrial Municipal.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste
Chapter Nineteen: Waste
PROBLEMS OF SOLID WASTES FORMATION & ENVIRONMENTAL POLUTION
Common method of solid waste disposal.
Lecture (5): Waste treatment and disposal
Landfill Review.
WASTES TO ENERGY TECHNOLOGY
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Presentation transcript:

Energy Efficiency Lighting Sponsor: Presentation by: Kingsley Jackson Group Chief Executive Gastec Group Nigeria Topic: Renewable Energy Investment In Nigeria

MUNICIPAL, SOLID WASTE TREATMENT OVERVIEW Presentation for:

MISSION STATEMENT Presentation for: To safeguard human health and the environment by using the latest technology to provide efficient and cost effective, environmentally friendly industrial and domestic waste management and disposal.

WASTE STATISTICS

LANDFILL Inexpensive, but most dangerous solution Sooner or later uncontrolled chemical reactions will occur Creation of explosive methane gases Great danger to ground water and the environment

SANITIZED LANDFILL A Ground Water B Compacted Clay C Plastic Liner D Leach Collection Pipe E Geotextile Mat F Gravel G Drainage Layer H Soil Layer I Old Cells J New Cells K Leach Pond

STANDARD INCINERATION A B C D E FG A Waste Acceptance C Slag Remover E Drier G Active Carbon Filter B Combustion Chamber D Steam Boiler F Gas Scrubber  Proven technology for volume reduction  Air pollution is reduced at relatively high costs  Problems of high toxic residue ashes remains

STANDARD PYROLYSIS Waste Reception Pyrolysis Waste Water Treatment Ferrous and Non-Ferrous MetalsSulfur Salts Heavy Metals Scrubber Char Relatively expensive Permanent operating problem with tar and oils Problematic disposal of created char residue (toxic)

PLASMA ARC Power Supply Cooled Field Coil Gas Vortex Gas Injection Chamber Starting Electrode Rear Water Cooling System Rear Electrode InsulatorFront Electrode Front Water Cooling System Totally destroys all organics, but shows inefficient energy balance Small throughput Expensive operation and maintenance, approx. US$ /ton

ULTRAHIGH TEMPERATURE PYROLYSIS-HYDROLYSIS GAS TEC TM 1 Infeed 2 Cooled infeed auger 3 Reactor 4 Pyrogas 5 Solid particles outfeed 6 Oxygen free storage tanks THE ULTIMATE SOLUTION a)No residues or toxic emissions b) Great efficiency in recovering 100% of the energy contained in waste materials c) Very economical

ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS FOR AIR POLLUTION PREVENTION The German environmental standards for air pollution prevention are the most vigorous in the world: – Cal‘n base:O 2 – Dust :10 mg/Nm 3 or less – HCI:10 mg/Nm 3 or less – SOx:50 mg/Nm 3 or less – NOx:200 mg/Nm 3 or less – CO:50 mg/Nm 3 or less – Dioxin:0.1 Ng-TEG/Nm 3 or less – Hg:0.1 mg/Nm 3 or less – Cd:0.1 mg/Nm 3 or less – Pd:4 mg/Nm 3 or less ALL FULFILLED BY GASTEC

EMISSION LIMITS FOR WASTE TREATMENT PLANTS HCL (mg/Nm 3 ) HF (mg/Nm 3 ) SOx (mg/Nm 3 ) NOx (mg/Nm 3 ) CO (mg/Nm 3 ) Cd (mg/Nm 3 ) Hg (mg/Nm 3 ) Dioxin (TEQ-ng/Nm 3 ) China EU Japan UK USA

ORGANICS REDUCTION Gastec guarantees the reduction of organics to less than >1% (German laws require >5%) ENERGY CONTAINED IN WASTE

CALORIFIC VALUES Secondary Energy Material approx. kcal/kgapprox. kW/kg Braun coal4, Cardboard3, Citrus peels4, Car tires8, Household waste (presorted)4, Hospital waste6,7807,8 Manure (dried)3, Neoprene7, Nylon7, Oil sludge8, Paper4, Paraffin10, Polyethylene10, Polypropylene11, Polystyrol EPS9,

REALITY 1 CONTAINER1 HOUR The energy of 1 container of yogurt (0.3 ltr) keeps a light bulb glowing for 1 hour The waste put into a dust bin over 1 year contains enough energy to heat water 500 bath or 3,500 showers or keep the TV on for 500 hours

MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE TREATMENT CONCEPT PLAN FOR A MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE TREATMENT FACILITY 100% Municipal Solid Waste 100% Municipal Solid Waste 100% Municipal Solid Waste Weigh Bridge Storage Sorting Recycling Shredding Sorting Recycling Shedding Sorting Recycling Shedding GASIFICATION Inert Sand Storage Gas Storage Gas Storage Power Generation Administration Building

PLANNING Suitability of municipal, solid waste as energy source Plant sizing Site selection Calculation of recoverable energy Negotiation of energy sales agreement Strategy for risk taking and guarantees Setup of Gastec municipal solid waste treatment plant beneficial to all parties involved and environmentally friendly

TECHNOLOGY SELECTION CONSIDERATIONS ENVIRONMENT CO 2 Control DXNs Control Emission Control Landfill Control ECONOMY ENERGY Cost Control Profit Growth Energy Recovery High Efficiency Utilization / Sale

WASTE COLLECTION  Choosing the most suitable collection method Container with Cover System Covered ContainerArm Roll Dust Drum & Packer System Dust Drum Packer

PRINCIPAL POINTS OF GASTEC  Treatment of waste materials, not simply a reduction in volume!  Recycling of valuable materials and energy recovery, not only waste treatment!  A profitable business, not just a break-even scenario!  An environmental education center, not just a waste treatment plant!  Meeting highest and most severe environmental rules and regulations!

PLANT LAYOUT 50 t/d PLANT A Storage area B Control room D Administration office C Janitor E Lab A B C DE 70m 26 m 1 Weigh bridge 10 Feed silo for reactors 2 Weigh control 11 Storage silos 3 Parking 12 Infeed system 4 Receiving bin 13 Reactors 5 Preshredder 14 Collection of inorganics 6 FE separation 15 Scrubber 7 NFE separation 16 Gas tanks 8 Secondary shredder 17 Gas engine and Generator 9 Conveyors 18 Induction coolers

SUPPORT EQUIPMENT Typical List for a 50 t/d Plant Skip loader 1 5m 3 dump truck1 5 ton fork lift1 5,000 gal. Water truck1 Facility and parking lot „Street Sweeper“1 Low profile shuttle with 3 trailers1 6-cylinder pick-up truck 1 Fire prevention unit1 Standard 4-door automobiles1 Flatbed truck1 On-site 8,000 gal. water tower1 Stationary 53,000 gal. water tank for fire1 Knuckle boom1

ESTIMATED MANPOWER REQUIREMENT 50 t/d 150 t/d 300 t/d 500 t/d Plant Engineer Secretary Accounting Ground Maintenance Helpers TOTAL

THE END THANK YOU