Recent Progress in Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) Co-processing in Cement Production: Direct Firing in Kiln/Calciner vs Process Integration of RDF Gasification

Sharma, Prateek; Sheth, Pratik N.; Mohapatra, B. N.

doi:10.1007/s12649-022-01840-8

Cited by 25 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 74 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…These actions are carried out by the government, business actors, and the community. Some actions include converting plastic waste into renewable energy, such as RDF or refuse-derived fuel (Sharma, Sheth, & Mohapatra, 2022). RDF is a form of action that reduces plastic waste through a recycling system.…”

Section: Indonesia's Efforts To Handle Plastic Wastementioning

confidence: 99%

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PLASTIC WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES: A Case Study Of Indonesia And Malaysia 2018-2023

Januari Pratama Nurratri,

Cahya Maghfira Prasetya,

Rasuli

2024

publicuho

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The problem of plastic waste is profound in every country in the world. This is because plastic is the most widely produced material and is difficult to degrade in the environment. Indonesia and Malaysia are countries that have serious plastic waste problems. Indonesia and Malaysia are the top five countries producing plastic waste in Southeast Asia (Arumdani, Puspita, & Budiharjo, 2021). This is what the Indonesian and Malaysian governments are concentrating on to resolve environmental pollution due to the ever-increasing volume of plastic waste. This journal uses a comparative study to compare the efforts of Indonesia and Malaysia in dealing with the plastic waste problem. To solve the plastic waste problem, the Indonesian government has established several regulations and programs to meet the SDGs targets. The Malaysian government also implemented regulations and behavioural changes to reduce plastic waste, which aligns with the Basel Convention, which regulates hazardous wastes, including plastic waste. Facing almost similar problems, Indonesia and Malaysia continue to strive to solve the plastic waste problem by following the priorities and targets of their respective countries.

show abstract

Section: Indonesia's Efforts To Handle Plastic Wastementioning

confidence: 99%

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PLASTIC WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES: A Case Study Of Indonesia And Malaysia 2018-2023

Januari Pratama Nurratri,

Cahya Maghfira Prasetya,

Rasuli

2024

publicuho

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Typical AFs used by the cement industry include animal meat and bone meat [113][114][115][116][117][118][119][120][121], municipal solid waste [110,[122][123][124][125][126][127][128], refuse derived fuel [129][130][131], waste tires [110,[132][133][134], plastic waste [22,106,135], saw dust or wood [136,137], straw [138,139], agriculture and forest wastes [140][141][142], almond shells [143,144], olive residues [145], oil palm [146], food residue [147], rice husk ash [148], natural gas [149], biogas [150], sewage sludge [151][152][153], oil sludge [154], slaughterhouse residues [155], spent solvents…”

Section: Substitution Of Alternative Fuels (Afs)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review: Construction and Demolition Waste as a Novel Source for CO2 Reduction in Portland Cement Production for Concrete

Kaptan,

Cunha,

Aguiar

2024

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There is an increasing global recognition of the need for environmental sustainability in mitigating the adverse impacts of cement production. Despite the implementation of various carbon dioxide (CO2) mitigation strategies in the cement industry, such as waste heat recovery, the use of alternative raw materials and alternative fuels, energy efficiency improvements, and carbon capture and storage, overall emissions have still increased due to the higher production levels. The resolution of this matter can be efficiently achieved by the substitution of traditional materials with an alternative material, such as calcined clay (CC), construction and demolition waste (CDW), which have a significant impact on various areas of sustainable development, including environmental, economic, and social considerations. The primary objectives of employing CDW in the Portland cement production are twofold: firstly, to mitigate the release of CO2 into the atmosphere, as it is a significant contributor to environmental pollution and climate change; and secondly, to optimize the utilization of waste materials, thereby addressing the challenges associated with their disposal. The purpose of this work is to present a thorough examination of the existing body of literature pertaining to the partial replacement of traditional raw materials by CDW and the partial replacement of Portland cement by CDW and to analyze the resulting impact on CO2 emissions.

show abstract

“…Advances in Civil Engineering heat consumption, lower flame temperatures, and kiln coating buildup [71]. This results in the increased interest in gasification technology [67,71].…”

Section: Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Advances in Civil Engineering heat consumption, lower flame temperatures, and kiln coating buildup [71]. This results in the increased interest in gasification technology [67,71]. Nevertheless, since the aim of this work is to provide an overview of the common wastes that can be used in AF in the cement industry, only the combustion technology is discussed here.…”

Section: Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of the Utilization of Common Waste as an Alternative Fuel in the Cement Industry

Tan,

Mo,

Lin

et al. 2023

Advances in Civil Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

As concrete is one of the most commonly used construction materials, there is a massive production of cement, which causes cement manufacturing to be an energy-intensive industry. A significant amount of the cost of cement production, ranging from 20% to 25%, is attributed to thermal energy. In addition, the action of mining and burning fossil fuels results in the unfavorable emission of hazardous compounds into the environment. Therefore, the switch from conventional fossil fuels to alternative fuels (AFs) in the cement manufacturing business has attracted attention due to environmental and financial concerns. In this paper, four commonly used AFs are discussed, which are waste tires, municipal solid waste, meat and bone meal, and sewage sludge. It is found that each AF has a unique calorific value and properties, attributed to its source, treatment, and technology. Furthermore, the availability of AF is important as the amount varies depending on the location. In addition, their effects on gaseous emissions from the cement plant and the quality of clinker are found to be inconsistent. Thus, there will not be a single best type of AF option to be used in the cement industry. A good AF should be able to provide sufficient thermal energy while reducing the environmental impacts and costs. A careful analysis and multicriteria decision-making approach are always vital when employing AFs in order to prevent environmental problems, cost increases, as well as clinker quality degradation.

show abstract

Recent Progress in Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) Co-processing in Cement Production: Direct Firing in Kiln/Calciner vs Process Integration of RDF Gasification

Cited by 25 publications

References 74 publications

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PLASTIC WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES: A Case Study Of Indonesia And Malaysia 2018-2023

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PLASTIC WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES: A Case Study Of Indonesia And Malaysia 2018-2023

A Review: Construction and Demolition Waste as a Novel Source for CO2 Reduction in Portland Cement Production for Concrete

An Overview of the Utilization of Common Waste as an Alternative Fuel in the Cement Industry

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About