INCINERATOR (WASTE INCINERATOR)
Designed to burn disposables that can and should be destroyed on-site. Theses wastes include infectious and
contaminated “red bag.” Surgical dressings, plastic test devices and other wastes
Fast, complete, efficient waste disposal
Dual chamber combustion, Chambers insulated and lined with high temperature refractory. Programmable digital
temperature controls, temperature indicators and charge recorder. Modulating control for fuel and air lowers
fuel consumption.
Minimum installation and start up time
Aluminized steel jacket lined with refractory and firebrick. Monitors recorders and other accessory equipment
should be available.
Charging system:
• Vertical charge door on primary chamber.
• Pneumatic or hydraulic ram charging system.
• Auto shut down of the door after charging.
• Primary and secondary chamber temperature displayed and recorded (optional)
Charging rate:
• Up to 100kgs per hour of waste or red bag waste rated at 2200 BTU’s per kg.
Fuel:- Natural Gas
Capacity (Cubic Mtr): 1.65M3 or more
Ave Capacity: 100kg per hour
Secondary Chamber Capacity (CubicMtr) :3.88 or more
Length (mm): 1880 or better
Width (mm): 1280 or better
Height Incl. Flue (mm): 7700 or better
Ash Door Opening (mm): 475×900 or better
Min. Operating temperature: 90 degree centigrade
Max, Operating Temperature: 1350 degree centigrade
Residency time in Second Chamber: 2 sec
Temperature Monitoring: Both for primary and secondary chambers.
Loading SystemManual/semi-automatic
Waste destruction efficiency:> 90% by weight
Filter: Ceramic or other equivalent filters in order to reduce the induction of hazardous air pollutants,
particulates, co,dioxin/furane into the atmosphere.
De ashing system: Manual/semi-automatic.
The System must be quoted complete with:-
• Plumbing
• Electrical panels
• Civil works
• Waste collection Trolleys
Finish/ Paint:-
High Quality heat resistant, two layers high-grade epoxy Paint coating.
Installed Power (Electric Voltage): 440V/ 50 Hz
Waste Management Equipment must have ;
Mobile loading trolley: 06 No’s – For transportation of hospital waste from wards to incinerator site/ room,
Opening from the top.
WASTE BINS MOBILE: 06 No’s-Made of Plastic, in blue color with a cover flap.
Plastic Bags: 2000 no’s each in Red and Yellow color.
Heavy Duty Gloves Pairs: For Waste handling staff-06 Pairs
Long Shoes Pairs: For waste handling – 06 Pairs.
Make: UK, EEC, USA.
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incinerators for Liberia
1) minimum with a burning area (kiln) of at least 2.8 m3 (KG/Hour is not the driving factor)
2) Large – Must reach 1300 degree temperature or higher and approved for medical waste burning and be capable of burning > 4 m3 of materials at one time (the Hurikan 500 incinerator model or equivalent).
– fully EU legislation ABPR 1069/2009 compliant and for efficiency and clean emissions
Construction:
Mild steel welded fabrication consisting of sheet steel and structural section supports and bracings. Articulated trailer supplied in compliance with the country of destination.
Lining:
Primary chamber – Consists of a monolithic high grade refractory concrete with high grade insulation backing, . Utilising a refractory hearth or equivalent for continuous ash removal.
Secondary Chamber – Consists of high density, low thermal mass refractory ceramic fibre with an innovative low emissivity protective coating.
EPA announces $300,000 Brownfields grant to Harrisburg
Contact: [email protected]
EPA announces $300,000 Brownfields grant to Harrisburg $3.9 million for Pa. Brownfields
HARRISBURG, Pa. (June 25, 2019) – Today, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency presented a $300,000 Brownfields assessment grant to the Redevelopment Authority of the City of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg is one of the nine communities in Pennsylvania, and a total of 149 communities nationwide, selected to receive 151 grant awards totaling $64,623,553 in EPA Brownfields funding. These funds will aid under-served and economically disadvantaged communities in opportunity zones and other parts of the country in assessing and cleaning up abandoned industrial and commercial properties.
“I congratulate the Harrisburg Redevelopment Authority, and its partners, for their outstanding efforts in brownfields redevelopment and am glad to support further progress,” said EPA Mid-Atlantic Regional Administrator Cosmo Servidio, “The grant awarded today is another step forward in bringing critical investment for revitalization in the city, and in its Opportunity Zones.”
The Redevelopmental Authority (HRA) will conduct environmental site assessments and complete cleanup plans for sites potentially contaminated by petroleum or hazardous substances. Grant funds also will be used to develop a area-wide plan for two new areas, identify sites to add to the existing site inventory, and conduct community outreach activities. HRA will target activites in the Derry Street Transit-Oriented Development Area and the Cameron Street Corridor.
These efforts build on the results of a 2017 brownfields grant to HRA to develop an area-plan for South Allison Hill neighborhood’s Industrial Park. HRA focused on five catalyst sites along key commercial transportation areas. This effort resulted in an inventory of brownfields sites and a plan for assesing them.
Grants awarded by EPA’s Brownfield Program provide communities across the country with an opportunity to transform contaminated sites into community assets that attract jobs and achieve broader economic development outcomes while taking advantage of existing infrastructure. For example, Brownfields grants have been shown to:
· Increase Local Tax Revenue: A study of 48 brownfields sites found that an estimated $29 million to $97 million in additional local tax revenue was generated in a single year after cleanup. This is two to seven times more than the $12.4 million EPA contributed to the cleanup of these sites.
· Increase Residential Property Values: Another study found that property values of homes near revitalized brownfields sites increased between 5 and 15% following cleanup.
Background
A brownfield is a property for which the expansion, redevelopment or reuse may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant or contaminant. There are estimated to be more than 450,000 brownfields in the U.S. As of May 2019, under the EPA Brownfields Program 30,153 properties have been assessed, and 86,131 acres of idle land have been made ready for productive use. In addition, communities have been able to use Brownfields grants to leverage 150,120 jobs and more than $28 billion of public and private funding.
In 2018 Congress reauthorized the statutory authority for the Brownfields Program. The reauthorization included changes to the program to expand the list of entities eligible for Brownfields grants, increase the limit of individual Brownfields cleanup grants to $500,000, and add grant authority for Multipurpose grants. These important changes will help communities address and cleanup more complex brownfield sites.
The 2019 National Brownfields Training Conference will be held on December 11-13 in Los Angeles, California. Offered every two years, this conference is the largest gathering of stakeholders focused on cleaning up and reusing formerly utilized commercial and industrial properties. EPA cosponsors this event with the International City/County Management Association.
For a list of all of the grants selected for funding: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/applicants-selected-fy19-brownfields-multipurpose-assessment-and-cleanup-grants
For the booklet “Brownfields: Properties with New Purpose, Improving Local Economies in Communities with Brownfield Sites”: https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2019-06/documents/bf_booklet.pdf
For more on the Brownfields Grants: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/types-brownfields-grant-funding
For more on EPA’s Brownfields Program: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields
More on the 2019 Brownfields Conference: https://www.brownfields2019.org
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Environmental Protection Agency, 1650 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029 United States
Environmental Protection Agency, 1650 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029 United States
three chambered incinerator
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE MEDICAL/BIOLOGICAL WASTE INCINERATOR
- It should be a three chambered incinerator
- The load capacity of 250 kg
- The housing for the incinerator should be able to withstand the temperatures and other operational requirements.
- The chimney should have a strong refractory lining of special type of cement to withstand temperatures more than 1200o
- It should have a strong base for the machine to keep it stable, firm and secure during its operational lifespan.
- The primary (combustion) and the secondary (scorching) chambers to be fitted with burners for effective combustion.
- In the third chamber, scrubbers and precipitators will need to be installed as pollution control equipment before emission of gases into the atmosphere.
- A system for continuous emission Monitoring and Environmental Monitoring.
- A mechanism with which to treat the waste water before discharge into the sewerage system.
- Temperature control and monitoring devices (probe thermometer) should be availed to ensure that the right temperatures are attained in the chambers during operation.
- Motor (fans) sufficient to induce enough air into the combustion chambers and direct the gases towards the flue 9 chimney).
- High power electricity and emergency generator connection for automated ignition purposes.
- The chimney should be tall enough and be at least one meter above the tallest building in the vicinity.
- The fuel tank (industrial diesel) to be constructed next to but out side the incinerator housing for security purposes and to prevent fire hazards. Capacity of 250.
Other Requirements
- Training of all the personnel involved in health care waste (HCW) management.
The Automatic Feeding system of the Incinerator
- Automatic waste loading mechanism with conveyor belts. These will lead the waste into the first primary chamber.
- An Automatic bottom ashes discharge system.
Medical Incinerator 12kg /hr
minimum destruction capacity required is 12kg /hr
Average PSI of 2500 to 3500 kcal/kg
product must be approved by UNICEF and WHO
ESSENTIAL CRITERIA NEEDED :
3500 kcal/kg
mass volume 50kg/m3
Primary gas burning chamber
Front loading door
decentering door (Porte de décentrage)
control, comand or regulatory cupboard
chimney 8m
heating device
Chimney connection 2m (raccordement de la cheminée 2m)
The waste type involves all types of infectious medical waste sharps and other anatomical wastes.
Newsletter – waste incinerator
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Kangra villages protest against medical waste incinerator
Dharamshala: The residents of 16 villages of Kangra, including hundreds of women and senior citizens, are protesting against a medical waste …
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500 panchayats to get ‘zero waste‘ tag by Oct 2
Funds to the tune of Rs 3 crore have been released to Higher Education Department for installation of incinerators in schools. The incinerators …
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Colleges equipped with sanitary pad machines
This is an important facility as over 60% of the students in Goa’s higher … for refilling the dispensers and clearing the waste in the incinerators.
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Big Clean: Newbarns school’s eco-warriors waste no time
Nearly 40 children cleared the field and surrounding area of plastic, tins, an incinerator bin, and even a wellie-bob or two. Thankfully, the pupils …
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Global Medical Waste Management Market analysis with Key Players, Applications, Trends and …
In order to present an executive-level model of the market and its future … Incineration segment is estimated to rule the medical waste management …
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Government plan to build a hazardous waste facility
Infrastructure Minister Phil Gawne MHK will ask Tynwald to support capital funding of £330,000 at this month’s sitting of Tynwald.
The proposed Hazardous Waste Transfer Facility would be built on a site near to the incinerator at Middle Park off Richmond Hill in Braddan.
The facility would provide a central point for the collection and safe storage of up to 2,000 tonnes of hazardous wastes. The operating costs would be met by the waste producers.
Mr Gawne said: ‘The need for this facility is one of the consequences of having such a diverse and successful economy.
‘The Isle of Man is home to thriving aerospace and precision engineering sectors that produce a certain amount of hazardous wastes. The Hazardous Waste Transfer Facility is a key development that will support future economic growth and also minimise any potential impact on people’s health or the environment.’
As well as waste generated by the manufacturing industry, the facility would also deal with smaller amounts of hazardous waste produced by laboratories and Noble’s Hospital, and unidentified materials washed up on local beaches.
Because of their nature or chemistry, these wastes cannot be safely managed through the incinerator (or Energy from Waste plant) or landfill sites and are shipped off-island for specialist treatment and disposal.
In addition to packaging, transport and disposal costs, waste producers have to pay for special permits to ship the waste under EU regulations.
It can take several months to accumulate an economically-viable load for export, so the waste has to be stored during the intervening period.
The Isle of Man currently does not have a central transfer facility and most hazardous waste is stored on the site of production.
While this is not unsafe, in the longer term it is not considered best practice.
Planning permission is already in place for the Hazardous Waste Transfer Facility, which has been designed in conjunction with the Manufacturing and Technical Industry Waste Sustainability Committee, the Fire and Rescue Service and the Health and Safety at Work Inspectorate.
Hazardous wastes will be collected by the site operator or delivered to the facility by specialist companies and then held in designated storage bays before being packaged for onwards shipment.
Mr Gawne said: ‘The proposed facility will serve the Isle of Man for at least the next 20 years and is part of the department’s commitment to providing the infrastructure on which to build economic success.
‘It will ensure that the Isle of Man, and in particular the manufacturing sector, can continue to manage its hazardous wastes economically and in accordance with its regulatory obligations.’
The Department of Infrastructure said the Hazardous Waste Transfer Facility would be built by an Isle of Man contractor and the operators appointed following a competitive tender process.
It is estimated that the facility would be operational by March 2015.
PA Veolia to destroy waste from Ebola patient’s Dallas apartment
Veolia Environmental Services off Texas 73 will receive and begin destroying a shipment of medical waste from deceased Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan’s apartment within the next eight to 10 hours, Mitch Osborne, Veolia Gulf Coast Branch Environmental Services general manager, said Thursday morning.
“The containers will contain disinfected waste from the apartment the patient was residing in,” Osborne said. “It’s something we can manage, and we know it’s going to draw a lot of attention because of the ‘E’ word. But we’re not bringing Ebola to Southeast Texas. We’re bringing waste products that have been packaged for our workers’ and our community’s safety.”
Osborne said the waste — strictly from the patient’s apartment, not from the hospital — was pre-treated, pre-cleaned and disinfected before it was placed into containers. Those containers were then placed inside 55-gallon drums that will be incinerated along with its cargo.
Port Arthur Mayor Deloris “Bobbie” Prince said the city does not have the authority to decide whether the waste may enter the city, or the surrounding areas, or not.
“We don’t have the authority to stop it,” she said. “Veolia is not in Port Arthur — it’s in an unincorporated area of Jefferson County.
“I wish that none of it would come this way, but since it is coming our direction, it’s comforting to know that the safety of the employees and the citizens has been considered throughout the whole process.
“There will be no emissions, no fumes coming from the incinerator. They have the equipment and the facilities to handle this safely, and Mitch has assured me it poses no risk to our citizens or to his employees.”
Osborne said Veolia was contacted by the Department of State Health Services about managing the disposal because of the capabilities of its on-site incinerator.
“We supplied them with packaging specifications so that we can feed it directly into our incinerator,” he said. “It will be disposed 12 to 18 hours after arrival.
U.S. EPA Takes Important Step to Further Protect Children from Exposure to Lead-Contaminated Dust
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Environmental Protection Agency, 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 United States
Environmental Protection Agency, 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, CA 94105 United States
Local Company Rushing Orders of Medical Waste Incinerator to West Africa
The Southern Illinois company that makes medical waste incinerators is now rushing an order to West Africa to help stop the Ebola virus from spreading.
We first reported on the ‘Medi-Burn’ in August when Carmi-based Elastec started offering its services to the United Nations.
Since then, the U.S. military has increased its response to the Ebola outbreak.
We’re told three Medi-Burn incinerators are being delivered to Texas overnight, and will then be transported to Sierra Leone.
The Medi-Burn is fueled by diesel and is self-contained – which means contaminated medical waste can be burned on-site.