
AVA has developed systems for pre-treating hazardous waste prior to incineration, which leads to higher throughput performance in combination with lower construction and maintenance costs and additional low pollution emissions, in comparison to conventional techniques. The system is based on the principal that constant gross calorific values and regular piece sizes together with consistency of the fuels being charged forms the basis for a highly effective incineration. Many of these pre-treatment plants for hazardous waste incineration have been successfully realised worldwide.
Direct charging of the materials into rotary furnaces
The disadvantages:
The advantages:
Core process of the method is the continuous homogenisation of the hazardous waste. Instead of adding waste in batches into the furnace (which used to be the state-of-the-art), AVA mixing systems changed these input batches in to a waste menu with constant calorific value and steady chemical characteristics.
The simultaneous mixing and buffering of an input quantity of up to two hours – based on the throughput performance of the incineration plant - means that one is also independent of, for example, operating errors and delays during the charging of the plant. This means that the incineration plant is able to run 24 hours a day at highest throughput performance and at highest efficiency.
The actual homogenisation of the waste is achieved by means of a single shaft mixer which is equipped with an adjustable weir. Charging flanges on the mixer can be used to add liquid waste into the mixing process. The addition of nitrogen prevents the creation of an explosion-prone atmosphere, which is also continuously monitored for safety reasons.
AVA has combined this technology of its own with technology developed by selected partners for rotating cylinders and waste gas cleaning, in order to realize complete hazardous waste incineration plants.
Machines used:
Contact partner for applications:
applications(@)ava-huep.com
Download:
Environment- Hazardous Waste (PDF, 448 KB)