This document discusses solid waste management in UPM. It is divided into 6 key elements: waste generation, handling/separation/storage, collection, separation/processing/transformation, transfer/transport, and disposal. Solid waste collection at UPM includes commingled and source-separated waste collected daily from residential areas and 3 times per week from faculties. Handling and separation methods aim to achieve reuse and recovery. Storage considerations include effects on waste, container types, and location regarding public health and aesthetics. Collection systems analyze route types and equipment used.
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This document discusses solid waste management in UPM. It is divided into 6 key elements: waste generation, handling/separation/storage, collection, separation/processing/transformation, transfer/transport, and disposal. Solid waste collection at UPM includes commingled and source-separated waste collected daily from residential areas and 3 times per week from faculties. Handling and separation methods aim to achieve reuse and recovery. Storage considerations include effects on waste, container types, and location regarding public health and aesthetics. Collection systems analyze route types and equipment used.
This document discusses solid waste management in UPM. It is divided into 6 key elements: waste generation, handling/separation/storage, collection, separation/processing/transformation, transfer/transport, and disposal. Solid waste collection at UPM includes commingled and source-separated waste collected daily from residential areas and 3 times per week from faculties. Handling and separation methods aim to achieve reuse and recovery. Storage considerations include effects on waste, container types, and location regarding public health and aesthetics. Collection systems analyze route types and equipment used.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This document discusses solid waste management in UPM. It is divided into 6 key elements: waste generation, handling/separation/storage, collection, separation/processing/transformation, transfer/transport, and disposal. Solid waste collection at UPM includes commingled and source-separated waste collected daily from residential areas and 3 times per week from faculties. Handling and separation methods aim to achieve reuse and recovery. Storage considerations include effects on waste, container types, and location regarding public health and aesthetics. Collection systems analyze route types and equipment used.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Lee Wen Geey 155487 Nizam Liyana Rahimah Fadilah In Malaysia, solid waste problem is currently one of the most debatable environmental issues. Other issues that have received extensive public attention at home and abroad are the problems of haze and air emissions from various sources, water problem both in terms of quantity and quality and indiscriminate dumping of toxic and hazardous wastes (World Bank, 1992). 6 Elements of Solid Waste Management 1. Waste generation 2. Handling, Separation, storage, and processing at the source 3. Collection 4. Separation , processing, and transformation of solid Waste 5. Transfer & Transport 6. Disposal 1. Solid Waste generation Solid Waste Collection Rate -Waste Collected are commingled wastes and source – separated wastes.
Waste collection frequency:
-Daily for residential area( hostel ) - three times per week ( faculties) 2. Handling, separation, storage and processing Handling-activities associated with managing solid waste until they are placed in containers used for storage before collection or return to drop-off and recycling centers. Separation- positive and effective ways to achieve recovery and reuse of materials. Consideration for storage: Effects of storage on waste components, e.g.. Smelly. Types of container to be used. Container location( outside, roadside, basement) Public health & aesthetics. 3. Collection Types of collection services. Types of collection systems, equipment used and labor requirement. Analysis of collection systems. Methods to set up collection routes.