Search for dissertations about: "MSW"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 42 swedish dissertations containing the word MSW.
-
21. Gasification and Pyrolysis Characterization and Heat Transfer Phenomena During Thermal Conversion of Municipal Solid Waste
Abstract : The significant generation of municipal solid waste (MSW) has become a controversial global issue. Pyrolysis and gasification technologies for treating rejects from solid waste disposal sites (SWDSs), for which over 50 % of MSW is attributed to combustible species, have attracted considerable attention. READ MORE
-
22. Fate of phthalic acid esters during digestion of municipal solid waste under landfill conditions
Abstract : The objective of this thesis has been to investigate whether anaerobic microorganisms developing in acidogenic and methanogenic landfill environments have the potential to degrade phthalic acid esters (PAEs) and what kinds of intermediates may be formed, assuming PAE degradation. PAEs form a group of compounds widely used in huge amounts worldwide, mainly as plasticiser in PVC-plastics. READ MORE
-
23. Iron-based materials as tar cracking catalyst in waste gasification
Abstract : The treatment of municipal solid waste (MSW) in Sweden has changed during the past decades due to national legislation and European Union directives. The former landfills have more or less been abandoned in favour of material recycling and waste incineration. On a yearly basis approximately 2. READ MORE
-
24. Mathematical modeling of municipal solid waste plasma gasification in a fixed-bed melting reactor
Abstract : The increasing yield of municipal solid waste (MSW) is one of the main by-products of modern society. Among various MSW treatment methods, plasma gasification in a fixed-bed melting reactor (PGM) is a new technology, which may provide an efficient and environmental friendly solution for problems related to MSW disposals. READ MORE
-
25. Polygeneration District Heating and Cooling Systems Based on Renewable Resources
Abstract : Traditional district heating (DH) and district heating and cooling (DHC) systems have to address two principal challenges: phase-out of fossil fuels in favor of renewables; and profit instability related to declines in heating and cooling demands along with electricity price fluctuations. These obstacles can be overcome at once through upgrading these systems to a polygeneration concept by means of a retrofitted air-steam gasifier and gas upgrading equipment, enabling the use of renewable feedstocks such as refuse derived fuel (RDF) and municipal solid waste (MSW). READ MORE