Titlebook: Integrated Solid Waste Management: A Lifecycle Inventory; P. White,M. Franke,P. Hindle Book 1995 Chapman & Hall 1995 Europe.Recycling.air.

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Integrated Solid Waste Management: A Lifecycle Inventory978-1-4684-6705-5

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表臉

Integrated waste management,ent system needs to be both environmentally and economically sustainable and is likely to be integrated, market-oriented, flexible and operated on a regional scale. The current hierarchy of waste management options is critically discussed, and in its place is suggested a holistic approach that asses

任意

Lifecycle inventory: a part of lifecycle assessment,: goal definition, inventory, impact analysis and valuation, of which the first two are well developed and the latter two in need of further work. In view of this, the analysis of solid waste management will be limited to a lifecycle inventory (LCI) (comprising goal definition and inventory stages)

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災(zāi)難

CRACY

Pre-sorting and waste collection, collection, from the creation of waste up to its delivery at a central sorting or treatment site. The characteristics and effectiveness of different collection methods are discussed, including both collection of separated fractions and the collection of commingled materials. The limitations of the

Mhc-Molecule

Central sorting,mixed waste to produce refuse-derived fuel (RDF). The stages of each sorting process are described, as are the waste inputs and the outputs in terms of both products and residues. Available data are presented on the typical energy consumption of the two sorting operations. Economic data, both proces

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