Convert Waste Into Energy Using a Low Capacity Igniter

Convert Waste Into Energy Using a Low Capacity Igniter

Mohit Yadav, Vugar Abdullayev Hajimahmud, Khushwant Singh, Yudhvir Singh
DOI: 10.4018/979-8-3693-6016-3.ch019
OnDemand:
(Individual Chapters)
Available
$37.50
No Current Special Offers
TOTAL SAVINGS: $37.50

Abstract

Waste disposal is a major problem everywhere in the world. The government believes that it is challenging to properly arrange wastes, both industrial and residential, as cities become more and more urbanized. While it is possible to dispose of domestic garbage at landfills in rural areas, this is not an option for the urban network. In developing countries like India, where the majority of households rely on urban/metropolitan labor, every one of these wastes is placed in landfills, which is the most common method of rubbish collection. However, these dumps pollute the air and water. Incineration and combustion are other methods for getting rid of trash. Here, wastes are burned under regulated circumstances. This method has its drawbacks, but it is still a better option than the long-term problems associated with landfills. However, incinerators are expensive, and the great majority of people are not informed of the benefits of using domestic incinerators. This goal of current work is to create a family-sized incinerator that can be transported about easily.
Chapter Preview
Top

1. Introduction

Unwanted or unnecessary materials created by human activity in the commercial, industrial, or residential sectors are referred to as solid waste. nearly 31 million tonnes (or 50%) of the 63 million tonnes of municipal stable waste (MSW) generated yearly in Metropolitan India, which is home to nearly 377 million people, are disposed of in landfills, 11.9 million tonnes (or 20%) are processed, and 43 million tonnes (or 70%) are collected. Due to changes in economic development and consumption patterns, it is estimated that the creation of urban municipal stable waste (MSW) may increase to 165 million tonnes in 2030 and 430 million tonnes by 2050.

The regular reference to solid waste as a primary cause of environmental deterioration. In metropolitan places, environmental concerns arise when 20 to 30 percent of garbage generated overall is not collected. Unplanned growth and quick industrial expansion resulted in unmanageable solid waste, with Asian countries being the primary beneficiaries. The process of incinerating trash not only contributes to energy recovery but also reduces weight and converts combustible and natural waste into non-combustible materials like ash that can be disposed of appropriately on land or in underground pits (Nigam and Usman, 2014).

Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) is turning into a big issue in India. This study's main objective was to decrease the creation of solid waste by using the recovery and transmission of the waste energy generated after combustion was the secondary objective, which was the introduction of incineration. The outputs include waste thermal energy, electricity from a thermoelectric generator, and clean surroundings. MSW that is easily accessible and gasoline are the inputs. The ultimate objectives of the project are to maximize the amount of energy recovered from burning garbage, generate thermal and electrical energy, minimize the amount of waste collected, and use waste residues. Waste treatment is necessary in order to lessen pollution of the environment (Sabbas and Alessandra, 2003).

To deal with this waste, rules and regulations are in place in every country. It is important to conduct a thorough evaluation of waste remediation systems and maintain ongoing in-cycle management to ensure that the minimum performance standards are consistently met. Waste creation is an endless process that is becoming worse as more people live in cities. Waste management is a must if the generated rubbish is to be managed efficiently. The earth, water, and air around us get progressively contaminated by the antiquated practice of collecting garbage and depositing it in an open location (Lee and Choi, 2007).

1.1 Experimental and Methods

There are several factors influencing the input and output of the worth and capacity of the municipal solid waste incineration. Some of them are (Li and Yan, 2002):

  • Production of waste from industrial, households and commercial sites.

  • By preventing the production of waste both in industry and households, we will able to lower our waste generation.

  • In addition to the waste collected by the municipal solid waste incineration process, it also incorporates residue from the waste treatment technologies.

  • Separate collection of waste influences the quantities of the municipal solid waste incineration can be reduced by separate collection of small electrical appliances. Significant reduction in quantity of waste for treatment is observed through source separation of biogenic waste and recyclables and qualities of waste for incineration. For example, up to 80% of Cu content in the bottom ash

Complete Chapter List

Search this Book:
Reset