Professional Documents
Culture Documents
T7 Incineration
T7 Incineration
T7 Incineration
Incineration
Chapter 12
Activity
• Why use incineration?
• What are the drawbacks?
Regulations
• Historical perspective
• HW incinerators vs. cement kilns and light
aggregate kilns and industrial boilers and
furnaces
General Schematic
Types of Incinerators
• Rotary kiln
• Fixed hearth • Fume
• Liquid injection • Multiple chamber
• Cement and lime kilns • Multiple hearth
• Fluidized bed • Cyclonic
• Boiler systems • Auger combustor
• Oxygen enriched • Two-stage (starved
• Infrared air)
• Catalytic
• Molten salt
Other Thermal Processes
• Plasma arc pyrolysis
• Microwave discharge
• Advanced electrical reactor
• In situ vitrification
• Wet air oxidation
• Supercritical water oxidation
• Calcination
• Thermal desorption
Classifications of Incinerators
Grate Suspension
• Open “rack” • Sand or alumina bed
• Stationary or moving fluidized with air
• Air circulation • Relatively uniform
• Large and irregular feed size
wastes
Hearth
• Solid “plate”
• Variety of waste
Typical Process Flow Diagram
Waste
Storage
Pre-processing/blending
Pollution
Incineration Flue Gas
Control
Landfill POTW
Combustion Requirements
3 T’s
+
Excess O2
Typical Excess Air Reactions
Test incinerator
– Principal organic hazardous constituents
(POHCs) destruction and removal
efficiencies (DREs)
– HCl
– Particulates
– CO
– Metals
– Dioxin and furans
POHC DRE
At least 99.99% on all selected POHCs
during trial burn
Win Wout
DRE 100
Win
HCl Emissions
14
Pc Pm
21 Ydry
Ywet
Ydry
1 w
Combustion Efficiency
At least 99.99%
CCO2
CE 100
CCO2 CCO
Dioxin and Furan Emissions
0.4 ng/dscm
or
0.0001%
PCBs