Benefits of Expanding WTE Deployment |
Seeing this paper again reminded us of how many people are
approaching this industry from a variety of backgrounds. Although Rosinski’s
text can be a little dense for newcomers, he provides an excellent foundation
for understanding the various technologies in advanced thermal conversion,
resource management, processing methods and feedstocks.
We find the graphics to be especially helpful in
communicating the maturation rate of different technologies, MSW management by
region and the environmental hierarchy for solid waste management.
Rosinski points out that the two largest barriers to
development in the industry in the United States come from misconceptions about
the environmental performance that foster negative opinions and the high cost
and risk that keeps projects from being funded.
Since the best way to combat the first problem is through
education, we’d highly recommend this paper for anyone interested in breaking
into the industry or better understanding the difference between development in
the U.S. and overseas.
Waste-to-Energy
Technology Options Increase but Remain Underutilized – POWER Magazine,
April 2012
To Read the Full White Paper:
Waste-to-Energy Technology: Opportunities for Expanding Renewable Generation & Reducing Carbon Emissions – by Stan Rosinski , Electric Power Research Institute
Waste-to-Energy Technology: Opportunities for Expanding Renewable Generation & Reducing Carbon Emissions – by Stan Rosinski , Electric Power Research Institute
From Refuse to Electrons |
I agree with Stan, but the feedstock will go to the small power station big power stations are a thing of the past
ReplyDeleteWe will clean up landfills next 20 years then the tipping floors will get smaller and more centralized and populations WE [Waste Etiquette] improves
http://www.solideagroup.eu/tipping-floor-landfill-killing-floor
Steve