Introducing export fees on industrial waste is a significant step to creating a circular economy and a more sustainable future. It will help conserve valuable resources, reduce carbon footprints, promote local recycling, and encourage industries to adopt more sustainable practices. This initiative benefits the environment and contributes to the growth of a green economy.
We have developed a tire-gasgenerator® that can convert tires into fuel for gas engines or turbine power generators, creating syngas devoid of sulfur and tar.
Conversion of plastic and tire waste into an energy carrier (heating oil, diesel, grill coke, syngas)
To date, I have been approached several times by entrepreneurs interested in profit from oil-rich countries, but it would be a step forward if the governments would 100% finance these projects that improve the quality of our lives, where the government should finance projects, if they do not want their country to be covered in waste.
The main advantage of microwave steam plasma reactors is that in microwave steam plasma there is no nitrogen from the air (only hydrogen and oxygen are produced from water vapor), so there is no nitrogen oxide, minimal carbon dioxide and odorless emissions.
What should we do with more and more garbage? The conversion of waste into an energy carrier has become relevant because the production of electricity from waste is slowly being replaced by solar and wind energy, because their operating costs are almost zero, the amortization of the equipment
Waste-to-energy plant a great alternative to reduce the area for waste treatment and disposal, in addition to generating energy for all small cities in the region. A good alternative is to create an intermunicipal cooperative between small cities to share costs
It is a social advantage if small villages are supplied with locally produced energy, thus creating local jobs for the local energy-using population from waste collected locally, small equipment for micro power plants can also be manufactured locally
New design / built gas generator that produces almost tar-free (5-10 mg/Nm3) synthesis gas.
Electricity produced from syngas: our syngas generator® that produces fuel for the gas engine power generator.
A very important aspect at gasification, only pyrolyzed coal (from RDF / plastic / tire / etc.) can be gasified to a quality suitable for a gas engine. Filter out the tar from the synthesis gas with the resulting pyrolytic carbon, then gasify the tarry pyrolytic coal.
There is no need for a gas tank in the system, the gas quantity is regulated by the gas quantity demand of the gas engine (engine suction). Gas production stops when the gas engine stops.
Syngas production starts when the gas engine is started, continuous electricity production takes place after 15 - 30 minutes
Syngas calorific value option selection:
a) from air oxygen, when the calorific value of the produced syngas is 5-6 MJ/Nm3 (since the nitrogen content of the air is 78%, which reduces the calorific value of syngas)
b) with a microwave vapor plasma torch, when the heating calorific value of the produced syngas is 20-30 MJ/Nm3 (microwave vapor plasma consists exclusively of hydrogen and oxygen; both components are active reagents that participate in oxidation-reduction reactions.
I am a manufacturer and designer in the implementation of waste energy utilization factories: www.gumienergia.hu
Renewables and recycling is pushed by everybody on Linkedin and it is not going to solve climate change, energy crisis, plastic waste my solution is to build waste to energy plants
Dubai launches world’s largest waste-to-energy plant
2 million metric tons of trash annually to produce electricity, enough to power approximately 135,000 homes,
Abu Dhabi is set to establish a pioneering facility aimed at reclaiming recyclable materials from municipal solid waste, marking a significant milestone in waste management.
Developed by Tadweer Group, the greenfield Material Recovery Facility (MRF) is slated to possess a capacity of 1.3 million metric tonnes annually and will be situated within the Al Mafraq industrial area. Encompassing over 90,000 square meters, it will rank among the largest MRFs in the region.
The primary objective of this initiative is to gather municipal waste and extract recyclable resources such as metals, plastics, and other materials.
By maximizing waste diversion from landfills through recycling and preparing feedstock for the Abu Dhabi Waste to Energy facility, the project aims to elevate recycling rates, foster a circular economy, and align with the group's goal of diverting 80 percent of Abu Dhabi's waste from landfills by 2030.
#Abudhabi#recover#Materials#waste
Abu Dhabi is set to establish a pioneering facility aimed at reclaiming recyclable materials from municipal solid waste, marking a significant milestone in waste management.
Developed by Tadweer Group, the greenfield Material Recovery Facility (MRF) is slated to possess a capacity of 1.3 million metric tonnes annually and will be situated within the Al Mafraq industrial area. Encompassing over 90,000 square meters, it will rank among the largest MRFs in the region.
The primary objective of this initiative is to gather municipal waste and extract recyclable resources such as metals, plastics, and other materials.
By maximizing waste diversion from landfills through recycling and preparing feedstock for the Abu Dhabi Waste to Energy facility, the project aims to elevate recycling rates, foster a circular economy, and align with the group's goal of diverting 80 percent of Abu Dhabi's waste from landfills by 2030.
#Abudhabi#recover#Materials#waste
Did you know that large quantities of CO2 are released from waste that is deposited in open landfills, as is common practice in many countries? Rotting waste releases what is known as landfill gas, a combination of CO2 and methane, which is even more harmful to the climate.
It is much more climate-friendly to incinerate the waste, especially if the energy released in the process is utilised, as is the case in modern Waste-to-Energy plants.
Abu Dhabi has now decided to divert most of its waste from landfills and to showcase the value of waste as an energy source to reduce environmental pollution, and KfW IPEX-Bank is proudly contributing financing to the country's first Waste-to-Energy plant.
Dr Velibor Marjanovic: “It’s a perfect match for us: With our financing, we support German and European exporters and, at the same time, the project helps to reduce carbon emissions and promotes circular economy in Abu Dhabi.”
Go to press release: https://lnkd.in/e4BcxQVz#energy#wastemanagement#wastetoenergy#sustainability#decarbonization#IPEX
🗑♻ Municipal Solid Waste to Alternative Fuel for Cement Plants
The first Refuse-Derived Fuel (RDF) plant - emiratesRDF in Umm Al Quwain, #UAE established for converting municipal solid waste to RDF for use by the region’s #cement plants, partially replacing use of #gas and #coal.
The #RDF has a capacity to process 1,000 tons of household waste a day.
Solid waste is shredded, sorted and dried to turn it into RDF, which can serve as an alternative, #low_carbon fuel in cement kilns, partially replacing traditional gas and coal. Implementation of this project could divert up to 90% of household waste from landfill sites.
Great example of applying #Circular Economy practices as part of public-private partnership (PPP) between the وزارة التغير المناخي والبيئة Ministry of Climate Change and Environment (MOCCE) and the emiratesRDF, a joint venture of BESIX, Belgium, the Ajman-based TECH GROUP Eco Single Owner holding company, and Finland-based Griffin Refineries .
Source: UAE Circular Economy Landscape Report 2023 by MOCCE
Celebrate #circularity with us!
Participate in the GCC Circular Economy Awards
www.circularityawards.com#circulareconomy
#Whatsnew
💧As we navigate the UAE's rapidly evolving business landscape, it's essential to stay informed about the latest trends shaping our economy. With #waterconsumption in the UAE currently exceeding the global average, #sustainable practices are becoming a top priority, driving a surge in eco-friendly initiatives and #greentechnologies.
The rapid growth and development in #Dubai has increased both the importance of sustainable wastewater management and challenges of implementation. Key challenges in this sector involve tackling wastewater collection infrastructure, treatment processes, effluent reuse, and dispersal. Enhancing wastewater reuse, adopting digital solutions, and optimizing the efficiency of treatment plants are among the key initiatives being undertaken to alleviate water stress in the country.
👉Want to know more? Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/eE4KkAbtWaste & Recycling Magazine
It's difficult to imagine that an empty cereal box, a banana peel, or a deflated football could contribute to powering your home. Yet in Dubai, nearly half of all discarded waste plays a role in household energy.
Much of it ends up at a plant operated by the Warsan Waste Management Company.
"Around 45% percent of Dubai's total waste comes to this facility," says Tim Clarke, the company's CEO.
- #Abu Dhabi is building a state-of-the-art facility to recover recyclable materials from waste, a first for the city, marking a significant milestone in waste management.
- The greenfield Material Recovery Facility (MRF), developed by Tadweer Group, will have a capacity of 1.3 million metric tons annually and will be located in the Al Mafraq industrial area.
- The facility will cover an area of over 90,000 square meters, making it one of the largest MRFs in the region.
- The primary objective of this initiative is to collect municipal waste and extract recyclable resources such as metals, plastics, and other materials.
- By maximizing waste diversion from landfills through recycling and preparing feedstock for the Abu Dhabi Waste to Energy facility, the project aims to increase recycling rates, promote a circular economy, and align with the group's goal of diverting 80% of Abu Dhabi's waste from landfills by 2030.
#LatestDubai#ArabTimesNews #2030 #Abudhabi#recover#waste
Operations Consultant | Business Development |Sustainability |Training & Coaching |
9moSome countries have already banned the export of Industrial Waste.