The task is to incinerate 60 tonnes/h of liquid water: organic waste, which contains organic (methenamine, iminodiacetonitrile, formaldehyde) and inorganic (sodium chloride, phosphines) impurities. Also, we need to incinerate a small amount of solid waste. All in one plant. We think, that this waste can be burned only. It should be environmentally-friendly. Any other ideas?

I suggest you consider sharing this question with Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives (GAIA) at www.no-burn.org. As a member, I think they have great ideas on waste incineration. One of the rallying arguments of GAIA has been that based on the scientific principle of "matter cannot be destroyed but can only be converted from one form to another". This debate was very hot in civil society groups when they were discussing the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (PoPs). So the debate was whether incineration really turns PoPs into less harmful or more harmful substances. This question could also be asked about the three substances in the first bullet of your question.

Incineration of Organic Waste with 60 t/h Capacity

Published on January 15, 2018 10:13 by Nikita Chikin in Technology

The task is to incinerate 60 tonnes/h of liquid water:

organic waste, which contains organic (methenamine, iminodiacetonitrile, formaldehyde)
and inorganic (sodium chloride, phosphines) impurities.

Also, we need to incinerate a small amount of solid waste. All in one plant.

We think, that this waste can be burned only. It should be environmentally-friendly.

Any other ideas?

Taxonomy

Solid Waste Management
Solid Waste Treatment
Liquid Waste Treatment
Waste Water Treatments
Wastewater Treatment
Solid Wastes & Wastewater Recycling
Waste Disposal
Waste to Energy
Waste Disposal
Waste Management
Waste Incineration
Waste disposal