Main Article Content

Authors

Sutar Ajim Shabbir

Dr. P. S. Charpe

Dr. Ranjit Nagnath Shiral

Abstract

Issues because of informal administration of metropolitan strong waste (MSW) have arisen as the greatest ecological difficulties in many regions of the planet including India. In the urban communities of the agricultural nations including India, the greater part of the created squanders are manged informally through open unloading and landfilling.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Article Details

Section

Articles

References

  1. Al-Salem SM, Antelava A, Constantinou A, et al. (2017) A review on thermal and catalytic pyrolysis of plastic solid waste (PSW). Journal of Environmental Management 197: 177–198.
  2. Barba D, Brandani F, Capocelli M, et al. (2015) Process analysis of an industrial waste-to- energy plant: Theory and experiments. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 96: 61–73.
  3. Cong J, Yan D, Li L, et al. (2015) Volatilization of heavy metals (As, Pb, Cd) during co- processing in cement kilns. Environmental Engineering Science 32(5): 425–435.
  4. Datta D and Halder G (2018) Enhancing degradability of plastic waste by dispersing starch into low density polyethylene matrix. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 114: 143–152.
  5. Khan MM-U-H, Jain S, Vaezi M, et al. (2016) Development of a decision model for the techno-economic assessment of municipal solid waste utilization pathways. Waste management 48: 548–564.
  6. Kumar A and Samadder SR (2017) A review on technological options of waste to energy for effective management of municipal solid waste. Waste Management 69: 407–422.
  7. Liu G, Zhan J, Zheng M, et al. (2015) Field pilot study on emissions, formations and distributions of PCDD/Fs from cement kiln co-processing fly ash from municipal solid waste incinerations. Journal of hazardous materials 299: 471–478.
  8. Mombelli D, Di Cecca C, Mapelli C, et al. (2016) Experimental analysis on the use of BF- sludge for the reduction of BOF-powders to direct reduced iron (DRI) production. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 102: 410–420.
  9. Pan S-Y, Du MA, Huang I-T, et al. (2015) Strategies on implementation of waste-to-energy (WTE) supply chain for circular economy system: a review. Journal of Cleaner Production 108: 409–421.
  10. Parlikar U, Bundela PS, Baidya R, et al. (2016) Effect of Variation in the Chemical Constituents of Wastes on the Co-processing Performance of the Cement Kilns. Procedia Environmental Sciences 35: 506–512.
  11. Reza B, Soltani A, Ruparathna R, et al. (2013) Environmental and economic aspects of production and utilization of RDF as alternative fuel in cement plants: A case study of Metro Vancouver Waste Management. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 81: 105–114.
  12. Tiwary A, Sharma G and Gupta PK (2014) Quantification of the reduced environmental Impacts with use of co-processing in Cement Kilns in India. Environmental Research, Engineering and Management 69(3): 5–16.
  13. Zhang YB, Liu BB, Xiong L, et al. (2017) Recycling of carbonaceous iron-bearing dusts from iron & steel plants by composite agglomeration process (CAP). Ironmaking & Steelmaking 44(7): 532–543.