Waste to Energy Plants C.G.E. Engineering s.r.l.- Via G. De - - PDF document

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Waste to Energy Plants C.G.E. Engineering s.r.l.- Via G. De - - PDF document

Waste to Energy Plants C.G.E. Engineering s.r.l.- Via G. De Castillia 8 20124 Milano Italia Tel. +39.02.9310623 Fax +39.02.9316562 www.cgeengineering.com www.compagniagenerale.com C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l. www.cgeengineering.com


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SLIDE 1

Waste to Energy Plants

C.G.E. Engineering s.r.l.- Via G. De Castillia 8 – 20124 Milano – Italia

  • Tel. +39.02.9310623 Fax +39.02.9316562

www.cgeengineering.com www.compagniagenerale.com

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SLIDE 2

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

Waste management gold rules

The integrated waste management system is set up by: 1. Differential collection: aim is maximizing the recyclable materials recovery 2. Waste to Energy: combustion of un-recyclable materials, retrieving from them as much en- ergy as possible 3. Minimum environmental impact from waste collecting and energy recovery activities, re- ducing to the least the use of landfills

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Best solution

Minimization: reducing the amount of packaging Re-use: packaging and products re-utilization Recycling: throwaway packaging and discarded materials

used as raw materials again

Energy recovery: production of electricity and

thermal energy from waste that cannot be recycled

Landfill: waste burying (in a safe place)

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SLIDE 3

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

WASTE DISPOSAL modalities in main European cities

Berlin Zurich Milan Copenhagen Helsinki Vienna Paris Barcelona Budapest London 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Recycling Incineration/WTE Landfill

The BEST TECHNOLOGY for energy and environment

WTE plant is roughly subdivided in the following sections:

  • 1. Waste delivery and storage
  • 2. Combustion chamber and steam generation
  • 3. Electric power and heat production
  • 4. Solid residual collection (slag, ashes, dusts)
  • 5. Smoke abatement and pollution control

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G

waste waste storage air fan grid slag condensate steam ashes ashes dusts smoke fan chimney turbine generator heat exchanger electric power heat bag filter electro- filter addictives catalyst pollution control

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SLIDE 4

High-tech employment development

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

4 No need of landfills Environmental improvement No illegal waste disposal Energy recovery

Main advantages and problems solved by WTE plants

Pay investment Know-how improvement

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SLIDE 5

Solid residuals

Ashes Ashes Dusts Dusts Slag Slag

Products

Electric energy Electric energy Steam for industrial purposes Steam for industrial purposes Thermal energy for district heating Thermal energy for district heating

Controlled emissions

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

WTE plant fuels, products and by-products Energetic and mass balance

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Waste To Energy Plant Waste To Energy Plant

1 kg waste generates:

0,00 m3 sewage waste 0,156 kg slag (to recovery) 0,010 kg dusts 0,025 kg ashes 0,75 kWh electric power 1,30 kWh heat

What can be burnt

Municipal solid waste Municipal solid waste Sewage sludge Sewage sludge Wood waste Wood waste Hospital waste Hospital waste Industrial waste Industrial waste

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SLIDE 6

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

How much electric power can be recovered? How much heat?

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1 kg waste 1 kg waste 8 warm showers (3 min, 32°C)

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SLIDE 7

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

Gas emissions

(average 2010 values related to the “Milan-Silla2” WTE plant compared with limit values from Directive 2000/76/CE)

Macro-pollutants [mg/Nm3] Micro-pollutants [mg/Nm3]

Parameters “Milan-Silla2” WTE plant Limit value

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons < 0,00003 0,01 Dioxins and furans (PCDD+PCDF) 0,0009 x 10-6 0,1 x 10-6 Cadmium + Thallium < 0,0013 0,05 Mercury < 0,006 0,05 Nickel < 0,001 0,1 Metals (Sb+As+Pb+Cr+Co+Cu+ Mn+Ni+V+Sn) < 0,0115 0,5

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NOX

39

CO

5,9

SO2

0,16

HCl

2,2

Dust

0,1

NH3

0,8 50 10 10 10 200 50

Limit value “Milan-Silla2” WTE plant

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SLIDE 8

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

Best Available Technologies emissions comparison

Parameters Limit value [mg/Nm3] BAT plant (IPPC 2006) [mg/Nm3] “Milan-Silla2” WTE plant (year 2010) [mg/Nm3]

SO2 50 1-40 0,16 NOX (determined by measuring NO2) 200 40-100 39,3 Dusts 10 1-5 < 0,1 CO 50 5-30 5,9 HCl 10 1-8 2,2 NH3 10 < 10 0,8 TOC (Total Organic Carbon) 10 1-10 0,44 HF 1 < 0,001 < 0,0001 Cd+Tl 0,05 0,005-0,05 < 0,00013 Hg 0,05 0,001-0,02 < 0,006 As+Co+Cr+Cu+Mn+Ni+Pb+Sb 0,5 0,005-0,5 < 0,0115 Dioxins and furans (PCDD+PCDF) 0,1 x 10-6 0,01-0,1 x 10-6 0,0009 x 10-6

Ultra-thin particles < 0,1 μm [number of particles / cm3]

Wood domestic fireplace 81’000 Diesel fuel heater 67’000 Wood pellet heater 52’000 “Milan-Silla2” WTE plant 18 Milan downtown air 32 8

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SLIDE 9

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

Views of existing and under construction Italian WTE plants

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MILAN

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SLIDE 10

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

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BRESCIA TURIN

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SLIDE 11

C.G.E. Engineering S.r.l.

www.cgeengineering.com

INTERIORS

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