NAXOS 2018 6 th International Conference on Sustainable Solid Waste - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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NAXOS 2018 6 th International Conference on Sustainable Solid Waste - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NAXOS 2018 6 th International Conference on Sustainable Solid Waste Management, Naxos Island, Greece, 1316 June 2018 Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation Renato


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SLIDE 1

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Renato Baciocchi, Giulia Costa, Iason Verginelli Laboratory of Environmental Engineering Department of Civil Engineering and Computer Science Engineering University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy

NAXOS 2018

6th International Conference on Sustainable Solid Waste Management, Naxos Island, Greece, 13–16 June 2018

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SLIDE 2

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Background: EU approach to waste management

2

  • European Commission’s commitment towards a circular economy

will greatly affect waste management policies and strategies

  • Targets for 2030 reported in current revised legislative proposals:
  • MSW landfilling <10% of residual MSW
  • MSW landfilling banned for separately collected fractions
  • material recycling >65% of MSW
  • Achievement of these targets very challenging, especially for

Southern and Eastern European countries, which still depend greatly on landfilling.

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SLIDE 3

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Background: Italian approach to waste management

3

  • In Italy, waste management strategies applied and recycling

rates achieved vary greatly on a Regional basis.

  • 2012 target of 65% of separate collection set in order to promote

material recycling and landfill avoidance.

  • Actual 2016 separate collection rates: national level 52.5%, but:
  • Northern Italy: 64.2%
  • Central Italy: 48.6%
  • Southern Italy: 37.6%
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SLIDE 4

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Road seeping waste

4

Road sweeping waste make up 3-5% of MSW For Italy around 900.000-1.500.000 t/year

  • EU waste code: 200303
  • Heterogenous waste
  • Composition affected by different factors

(i.e..: season, location,road type) Recovery rates of inert materials from road sweeping waste (ton)

North Center South Italy Road sweeping waste to recovery 184.600 22.420 8.440 215.460

Recently: New treatment plants aimed mainly at inert materials recovery Recovery rates (2016): 86% (North) – 10% (Central) – 4% (South) Untill recently, in Italy road sweeping waste disposed of in non-hazardous landiflls

2016 Data– Report Rifiuti ISPRA

Contribution to separate collection: 2% increase in 2016

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SLIDE 5

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Aim of the work

5

  • Providing more information on road sweeping waste collected

from a small-medium sized municipality of Central Italy, by

  • analyzing their material and chemical composition,
  • assessing their leaching behavior as a function of particle size,
  • On the basis of the results of the characterization analyses,

testing a treatment for washing and separating the organic rich fraction from the inert one for several particle size classes.

  • Identifying a simplified treatment layout feasible also for small

size towns in Central/Southern Italy, minimizing transport (e.g. 10 ton/d capacity).

.

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SLIDE 6

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Sampling and particle size distribution

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Sample 1: Nov 17 Sample 2: Jan 18 Sample weight 22,4 kg 17,9 kg Rain 5 on 7 days 2 on 7 days Moisture 17,13 % 15,23 %

Particle size distribution:

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

0.1 1 10 100

passing (% wt.) particle size (mm)

1st sample (Nov. 17) 2nd sample (Jan. 18) average

d>76.2mm 12.7<d<25.4 mm 12.7<d<25.4 mm d>76.2mm 1 2

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SLIDE 7

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Characterization

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Analyzed fractions Legislation and limit values considered as reference 1st sample (Nov. 2017) 2nd sample (Jan. 2018) Total content analysis Main and trace element contents (EPA method 3050B) (mg/kg) d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 1.19 mm 1.19 ≤d < 2 mm d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 2 mm

  • It. Lgs. Decree 152/06 [8]

Soil contamination threshold concentrations for residential areas TOC (% wt.) d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 1.19 mm 1.19 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm

  • It. Min. Decree 27/9/2010 [9]

Waste acceptance criteria for inert waste landfills Leaching behavior Eluate contents of main and trace elements and of chlorides and sulfates (EN 12457_2) [10] (mg/l) d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 1.19 mm 1.19 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm

  • It. Min. Decree 186/2006 [11]

Limit values for reuse of non hazardous waste under specific conditions DOC (mg/l) d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 1.19 mm 1.19 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm d < 0.7 mm 0.7 ≤ d < 2 mm 2 ≤ d < 4 mm 4 ≤ d <6 mm 6 ≤ d < 9.52 mm

  • It. Min. Decree 27/9/2010 [9]

Waste acceptance criteria for inert waste landfills

Leaching Sample analysis

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SLIDE 8

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Material composition

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d> 76.2 mm 12.7<d<25.4 mm 1st sample (%) 2nd sample (%) 1st sample (%) 2nd sample (%)

  • rganic fraction

73.4 78.2 24.9 90.5 plastics 1.7 1.6 0.5 0.2 paper and cardboard 17.5 14.0 1.4 3.5 metals 0.0 6.2 0.2 0.0 textiles 3.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 wood 3.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 glass 0.0 0.0 3.1 2.4 inert material 0.0 0.0 69.9 2.6

  • thers (cigarette butts)

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.7

  • d>76.2

mm: predominance

  • f
  • rganic

materials (i.e. pine needles, leaves and cones);

  • 25.4<d<49mm: 80% organic materials
  • 12.7<d<25.4mm: variable composition between samples 1 and 2.

.

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SLIDE 9

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Concentration of heavy metals

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Concentration (mg/kg)

d<0.7 0.7 ≤ d<1.19 1.19 ≤ d<2 d<0.7 0.7 ≤ d<1.19

SAMPLE 1 SAMPLE 2

  • Similar results for samples 1 and 2
  • Values above soil screening values for Cr, Be and Zn.

.

Size (mm) Size (mm)

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SLIDE 10

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Concentration of heavy metals (eluate)

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SAMPLE 1 SAMPLE 2

  • Sample 1: Ba, Cu, Ni above limit values for reuse (finest fraction).
  • Sample 2: Cu above limit values for reuse (coarsest fraction)

.

Concentration (mg/l)

d<0.7 0.7≤d<1.1 9 1.19 ≤ d<2 2 ≤ d<4 4 ≤ d<6 6 ≤ d<9.52 d<0.7 0.7≤d<2 2 ≤ d<4 4 ≤ d<6 6 ≤ d<9.52

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Size (mm) Size (mm)

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SLIDE 11

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

TOC and DOC (eluate)

1 2 3 4 5 6

TOC concentration (% wt.) fractions

1st sample (Nov. 17) 2nd sample (Jan. 18) 20 40 60 80 100 120 140

DOC concentration (mg/l) fractions

1st sample (Nov. 17) 2nd sample (Jan. 18)

TOC Concentration ( % wt.) DOC Concentration (mg/l)

  • TOC overall increasing with

particle size for sample 2, no trend for sample 1

  • TOC values crossing the limit

values for waste reuse .

  • DOC

around 1-2%

  • f

the measured TOC

  • DOC above the limit for inert

landfill (sample 1) and largest size of sample 2. . TOC DOC

Size (mm) Size (mm)

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SLIDE 12

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Lab scale washing/separation treatment

  • Treatment aimed at obtaining a fraction with lower TOC/DOC
  • 100 g samples of different PSDs of sample 2 in 1 l demi water
  • 5 minutes stirring and 90 minutes settling (washing + gravity separation)
  • Sink fraction prevailing in weight (87-95%)
  • Both fractions recovered, dried and sent to analysis

.

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 <0.7 0.7‐2 2‐4 4‐6 6‐9.52

weight (% of initial fraction)

fractions float sink Size (mm)

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Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

DOC/TOC after washing/separation treatment

  • TOC basically not affected by

the treatment except for a reduction in sample 2-4mm. .

  • DOC

in the sink fraction always well below the limit values for inert waste landfills . TOC DOC

20 40 60 80 100 120 140 <0,7 0,7‐2 2‐4 4‐6 6‐9.52

DOC concentration (mg/l) fractions untreated sample 2 sink after treatment

1 2 3 4 5 6 <0,7 0,7‐2 2‐4 4‐6 6‐9.52

TOC concentration (% wt.) fractions untreated sample 2 sink after treatment

TOC Concentration ( % wt.) DOC Concentration (mg/l)

  • DOC in the float fraction (not

shown) between 103 and 518 mg/l, i.e.

  • ne
  • rder
  • f

magnitude higher than for the sink fraction

Size (mm) Size (mm)

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SLIDE 14

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Concentration of heavy metals (eluate) after washing/separation treatment

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  • Sample 2:

before treatment: Cu above limit values for reuse (coarse fraction) after treatment: all parameters below limit values reduction of chlorides (from 25-70 of the sample to 10 mg/l of the sink) .

Concentration (mg/l)

d<0.7 0.7≤d<2 2 ≤ d<4 4 ≤ d<6 6 ≤ d<9.52

* * * * * * * * * * * *

Size (mm)

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SLIDE 15

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Conclusions

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  • Size separation not sufficient to obtain fractions suitable for reuse in

construction applications

  • The critical parameters for the recovery of specific fractions from both of

the analyzed samples: TOC and DOC, Cr and Zn content, Ba and Cu release..

  • The tested lab-scale washing/separation treatment proved effective in

getting a sink fraction with acceptable DOC and leaching behaviour of heavy metals (TOC issue to be better understood)

  • Proposed treatment layout (see next slide)
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SLIDE 16

Characterization of road sweeping waste in view of developing specific strategies to enhance its valorisation

Conclusions: Proposed treatment layout

16 Undersize mat.

Washing water

sink fraction

  • rganic mat.

0.7 t/d Washing/ separation unit

Sieving ‐ 8 mm metals Magnetic separation/ ECS Mixture of organic mat. (0.28 t/d), paper (0.05 t/d) and others (metals, plastics) (0.04 t/d) Mixture of organic mat. (0.77 t/d), paper (0.07 t/d) and others (inerts, plastics, glass) (0.08 t/d)

Sand 1.87 t/d Fine gravel 2.72 t/d Coarse gravel 0.37 t/d Feed waste 10 t/d

1 st sieving (76 mm) Fine material : 2.39 t/d 2 nd sieving (20 mm)

Oversize mat. Undersize mat.

Sieving ‐ 2 mm Sieving – 0.7 mm

4.96 t/d

Oversize mat. sink fraction Undersize mat.