Contents III. Halla Energy & Environment

Similar documents
Introduction of WEST. Oct WEST Co. Ltd

Copyright DOHWA Engineering Co., Ltd

International Experience: MSW Solutions for Urban Centres in India Waste-to-Energy Options

Overview on Waste and Biowaste Generation and Their Management Status in Southeast Asian Countries

A natural step for Mälarenergi a great boost for the people of Västerås. Mälarenergi, WtE boiler 6, Sweden

Sung-Sik Moon, Director General Department of Environmental Policy Cooperation

Status of Waste Management and Future Policy Directions for Renewable Energy From Waste and Biomass in Thailand

Technology of the future for waste to energy plants

FOSTERING RESOURCE EFFICIENT & ZERO WASTE SYSTEMS IN NIGERIA: THE INDISPENSABLE ROLE OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR LAFARGE GLOBAL EXPERIENCE

R.D.F Plant for Combustible Wastes

Recycling Policy and Activities. Ministry of Environment Republic of Korea

Waste to Energy WTERT, N.Y., October 2008

Waste to Energy Technology

BFB (bubbling fluidized bed) Power Plants (CHP) Fuel: RDF or Biomass CHP

DISCUSSION PURPOSE ONLY. JCM Project Development by JFE

Municipal Solid Waste To Energy Project Overview

Fuel preparation Phil White, MCIWM

Technical concept and energy management of the Tampere WtE plant in Finland. IRRC-Waste-to Energy Vienna 1

Budget for Environment (2013)

Aletsch Glacier and Cottage Konkordia, Switzerland. İSTAÇ Conference, Istanbul

Economic potential of biomass utilization

First Fire on the Horizon

Mechanical Biological Treatment (MBT) As A Strategy For Zero Waste To Landfills. Gershman, Brickner & Bratton Inc. 1. Outline

MSW Management and Energy Recovery

Welcome to the ÅF Group. Gunnar Bark ÅF Industry AB Senior Consultant Heat & Power February 23 rd 2012

How to Make Biomass to Energy Work in Rural Towns of Alaska

a long-term sustainable solution for waste

Opportunities and Challenges Waste to Energy Industry

Developments in Waste-to- Energy across Europe

W s a t s e t P o P wer Ge G nera r t a i t on (WPG) G T e T ch c n h ology

Present Status of Zero-Waste Technology Development and Examples of Public-Private Partnership

JCM Project Development by JFE

WASTE MANAGEMENT in KITAKYUSHU CITY

Thailand Policy and Strategy for. Waste Management. Taweechai Jiaranaikhajorn. Environmentalist, Professional Level

Field trip to Arnoldstein WTE facility Arnoldstein, Austria, December 19, by Werner Sunk

Sheffield s Energy Recovery Facility

Solid Waste to Energy

Plasma Gasification: The Next Generation of Waste-to-Energy (WTE) Solutions

TAMPERE WASTE-TO-ENERGY PLANT

Biomass technologies

Overview of Municipal Solid Waste Management in Thailand. Pollution Control Department Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Thailand

Waste-to-Energy Projects on the Maldives Analysis of the Financial Feasibility

DANISH POLICIES AND OUTLOOK FOR DISTRICT HEATING

european suppliers OF Waste-tO-eNergy technology everything you always WaNteD to KNOW about Waste-tO-eNergy

Increasing the Quantity and Quality of Metals Recovered at Waste-to Energy Facilities

Duty of Care and the Journey towards Zero Waste to Landfill

The DGA MBT Mechanical Bio-Treatment System

Problem Statements. Past and on Going Efforts

Advanced Waste Management and climate protection - Experiences in Germany Workshop Waste and Climate Change New Delhi

Chapter Five Waste Processing, Treatment and Recycling Joe Green Dr Chris Wooldridge Cardiff University

Waste Incineration in Asia

Converting Waste into Electricity as a Sustainable Source of Energy

Introduction: Thermal treatment

Advancing the goals of Sustainable Waste Management. Waste-To-Energy Research and Technology Council

Olufunto Boroffice Founder/CEO Chanja Datti Ltd Nigeria

District Heating in Denmark

"Waste-to-Energy an essential part of the circular economy "

Waste to Energy Technologies

Why fuel matters? von kories consultants

Chris Koczaja Chief Operating Officer

Generate Green Power. using ORC technology

WASTE TO ENERGY (W2E) AS THE MODERN CONCEPT OF WASTE MANAGEMENT

Waste to Energy The Palm Beach County Experience

CNIM: the approach for WtE market!

Sustainable, Clean Energy from Waste

Waste to Energy Technologies

Renewable Energy Advances in Palm Beach County

Fluidized Bed Combustion of MSW

Waste treatment technologies I

Waste management in the Netherlands. Herman Huisman RWS Environment

Sustainable Development and Eco-friendly Waste Disposal Technology for the Local Community

Fact Sheet. Feb 2011

Approach of using Corn Residue as Alternative Energy Source for Power Production: A Case Study of the Northern Plain Area of Thailand

BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF ORGANIC WASTE WE MAKE THE WORLD A CLEANER PLACE

POPs in a grate furnace WTE combusting household waste and in a fluidised bed WTE cocombusting

Developments on Waste to Energy across Europe

Tampa Bay Energy Summit Benefits of Waste to Energy. May 28, 2015

Climate Change Challenges by the Paris Agreement and renewable energy application from waste

IMPLEMENTATION OF SMM IN INDONESIA PERSPECTIVE

Leonardo Riera and Bary W. Wilson. Presented at the 4th Global Economic Leaders Summit, Changchun China, August 30 - September 1, 2015

Environmental Action Plan By the Japanese Electric Utility Industry

Rapid growth of CFB WTE technology in China

ECO-FRIENDLY UTILIZATION FOR RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS

WTERT (Greece and U.S.) PARTICIPATION IN ISWA- APESB 2009 WORLD CONGRESS: Turning Waste into Ideas (Oct 12-15, Lisbon, Portugal)

India s First MSW Treatment Facility

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION P ECKROHR POWER BOILERS, SINGLE GRATE FIRED for producing steam from SOLID FUEL

A new technology for high efficient Waste-to-Energy plants

Dr. Ludwig STREFF

MSW management in Europe

Will the Waste Industry Morph Into the Resource Management Industry? A Paradigm Shift May be Upon Us

Presentation at Eilat Eilot International Renewable Energy Conference & Exhibition, February 2010

Feeding the Asian Dragon

The role of Waste-to-energy (WTE) in a circular economy society

WELCOME DEAR GUESTS GREETINGS TO ORGANIZER AND PARTICIPANTS OF ISWA BEACON 2010

38.5 MW Sleaford Biomass Power Plant under construction, Lincolnshire, the UK. April 2013

The Production of Electricity Power from Biomass. Image Source: National Agroforestry Center, Canada

Advances toward WTE in Brazil in WTERT 2012 Bi-Annual Conference at Columbia University

Landfills as Renewable Energy Sources. Thomas Smith Prince William County Solid Waste Division

HOW PYROLYSIS WASTE TO ENERGY WORKS

Energy recovery from waste. Circular Economy meets Energy Union. Carsten Spohn German Association of Waste-to-Energy Plants

Transcription:

Contents I Waste Management in General II Brief Introduction of Technologies III Waste Management Status in Korea IV Why Halla as your partner for Waste to Energy Plant 2

I. Waste Management in General 3

01. Waste Management by Type Glass/Metal Paper/Plastics Organic Residual Waste Collection Collection Collection Recovery Composting Incineration Recycling Landfill 4

02. Waste Management Hierarchy Reduction Source reduction in household & industry Reuse Bottle, Paper, etc. Recycling Recycled metal, Plastic, Paper, Wood, etc. Energy Recovery with Heat & Power Incineration plant with utilization of waste energy Landfill with Energy Landfill with utilization of landfill gas Landfill Dispose residue after Reuse, Recycling and Recovery 5

03. Energy Recovery from Waste Fuel Waste LNG Coal Diesel LCV (kcal) 2,632 9,550 5,950 8,450 EQ, Energy 4ton 1.1Nm 3 1.8ton 1.2ton By incinerating of 1ton of waste, 2MWh district heating and 0.67MWh electricity can be produced. According to the statistics of Korean Environmental Agency, the calorific value of waste in 2008 is 2,632kcal/kg on average. Therefore, 4tons of waste substitutes 1.2ton of Diesel or 1.8 ton of Coal. 6

II. Brief Introduction of Technologies 7

01. Stoker Type Waste Incineration System 8

02. MBT System Trommel Screen Combustible Storage Hopper Wind Separator NIR Separator <80mm 80~200mm 50mm MSW Disc Separator Vibrating Screen 50mm Magnetic Separator Dryer Magnetic Separator Shredder Shredder Crusher <50mm <50mm Storage Hopper Neutralizer Storage Hopper Non-Fe Separator Non-Fe Separator RDF Non-Ferrous Metal Incombustible Ferrous Metal Non-Ferrous Metal Incombustible Pelletizer Recycling Landfill Recycling Recycling Landfill 9

03. Comparison of Technologies Below is preliminary comparison of Stocker type incineration and MBT + RDF fueled power plants based on the assumption of 1,000TPD fresh waste. Please note that the figures herein are just reference only for the purpose of comparison of both technologies. Classification Incinerator MBT + RDF Power Plant Plant Capacity Assumed Residue of Waste To be landfilled Construction Area Budgetary CAPEX (CAPEX/Ton) Incineration Facility: 1,000 TPD Bottom ash and fly ash: 110 TPD 12,000m2 (80m X 150m) Incinerator : USD 150,000 ~ 200,000/ton Fresh Waste1,000 TPD RDF 500 TPD Incombustible : 240TPD 32,400 m3 -Power GenerationPlant : 50m X 150m -RDF processing plant : 120m X 220m MBT Facility : USD 110,000 ~ 150,000/ton Power Generation Plant : USD 200,000 ~ 250,000/ton Total : USD 210,000 ~ 275,000/ton OPEX (Exclusion from Operating Benefit) Incinerator: USD 30 ~ 40/ton MBT : USD 15 ~ 25/ton Power Generation: USD 40 ~ 50/ton Total : USD 35 ~ 50/ton 10

03. Comparison of Technologies Classification Incinerator MBT + RDF Power Plant Expected Power Generation Self-Consumption Possible Sale of Electric Power 27.0MW @2,500kcal/kg 3.5MWH from Incineration Facility 1,000 TPD 23.5MW 21.0MW @3,800kcal/kg 2.0 MW for Power Generation Facility 500 TPD 5.0 MW for MBT Facility1,000 TPD Total: 7.0MW 14.0MW Necessary Operation Manpower 38 people 48 people Construction Period Operating Plants in Korea 30 Months (Including Commissioning Period for 3 Months) In Korea, more than 50 waste incineration plants are being operated (only for 50TPD or over capacity) 30Months (Including Commissioning Period for 3 Months) A 200 TPD MBT plant is under trial-running at SudokwonLandfill site. Wonju(80 TPD), Bucheon(90 TPD) and a few other plants are being operated. Some other plants in Pohang, Busan, Daegu, and Gwangju, etc. are being planned but being delayed. 11

03. Comparison of Technologies Classification Incinerator MBT + RDF Power Plant Advantages - Continuous treatment is possible even with some uneven qualities of fresh waste. - Extension of landfill site s lifetime (twice of MBT facility and so reduction of land consumption for landfill - Most reliable and stable technology proven through the most popular installations - Lower consumption of electric power for operation than RDF power plant - Less O&M manpower than RDF power plant - Higher quality of fuel can be obtained. - Easier transportation of RDF fuel generated to other sites for fueling. Disadvantages - Higher Exhaust Gases may be occurred. - The Stability of Boiler for Generating Steam is weaker than that of RDF Boiler. - Considerably larger land space for plant construction (approximately by 3 times of incineration Plant.) needed. - Large space of landfill site shall be maintained which in the long run will be a severe burdensome. - Lower Energy Efficiency than incineration plant - Higher Manpower and Cost for O & M 12

III. Waste Management Status in Korea 13

01. Major Trend of Environmental Policies and Issues GDP GDP(US$) (US$) 25,000 20,000 IMF economic crisis( 97) World Cup( 02) International financial crisis( 08) Announced Green Growth( 08) 20,753 15,000 Seoul Olympic( 88) 10,000 5,000 1985 2010 EPR(Extended Volume Based Waste Fee System( 95) Producer Establishment of Responsibility) Waste control law( 86) ( 03) Establishment of Resources saving law ( 92) Enforcement of Waste Disposal Charge( 93) The 1 st Waste to Energy Plant Completion( 92) Changwon(200TPD x 1), BusanDadae(200TPD x 1) Waste to Energy Plant Completion ( 95) Waste lawful disposal system( 02) Food waste Separate collection( 05) Comprehensive countermeasures for Energy recovery from waste and biomass( 09) Countermeasures for Recycling of Used Metal Resources( 10) 14

02. Waste Generation Status Growth rate of MSW generation has been slowed due to Government s policy to reduce the MSW Production such as Volume Based Waste Fee System and Restriction on Disposable Products. But industrial and construction wastes have been constantly increasing with the expanding business and economy of the country. 15

03. Waste Treatment Status Ratio of recycling and incineration being increased while landfilling being decreased. In 2010, 60.5% by recycling, 21.6% by Incineration, 17.9% by Landfill against 56.6%, 17.0%, and 25.8% respectively in 2006 (based on MSW) MSW : Recycling/Incineration Landfill - 06(%) Recycling 56.6, Incineration 17.0, Landfill 25.8-10(%) Recycling 60.5, Incineration 21.6, Landfill 17.9 Industrial Waste : Recycling Incineration / Disposal to Sea - 06(%) Recycling 59.4, Incineration 7.6, Landfill 23.3, Disposal 9.4-10(%) Recycling 72.3, Incineration 5.8, Landfill 16.9, Disposal 5.0 16

04. Change of Waste Management Paradigm 2Es 3Es Change of Direction 에너지 Energy Energy Environment Economy Environment Economy Classification Existing Waste Management New Waste Management Policy Goal Fresh Living Environment Sustainable recycling society Approach Reduce, Recycle, Safety Treatment Zero Waste,CO 2 Reduction Policy Means Garbage Disposal System, Expansion of waste treatment facility Expanding of recyclingindustry support, Strengthening of Energy Recovery, Reduce Policy Reduce Reuse Recycle Recovery Establishment of 4R System 17

05. Waste Energy Utilization Capacity (ton/day) Waste heat (Gcal/yr) Utilization of waste heat (Gcal/yr) Total Electricity Heat 12,468 5,521,278 4,891,184 1,133,708 3,757,476 Waste to energy report, 2009.12 (Korea environment & resources corporation) WTE plants in Korea : 42 sites Energy recovery efficiency : 88.6% (4,891,184 Gcal/yr of 5,521,279 Gcal/yr) Energy Recovery 88.6% Electricity 23.2% Heat 76.8% 18

06. Waste Management Status by Facility Public sectors only. Division No. of Facility (EA) Designed Capacity (TPD) Remarks Landfill 204 196 Mil. M 2 Wasteto Energy by Incineration 172 15,662 Including MSW & Industrial wastes Sorting Facility 217 4,723 RDF, etc. 4 480 Organic Waste 43 37,889 Composting, etc. 85 5,538 Total 725 64,292 Including no. of facility of landfill Except designed capacity of landfill The 1 st Korea National Resources Recycling Master Plan(2011~2015), 2011.09 (Ministry of Environment) 19

IV. Why Halla as your partner for Waste to Energy Plant 20

01. About Halla 1962 Hyundai International Inc. HallaEng'g& Heavy Industry Co., Ltd founded, 1978 and started the environmental business. 1999 Renamed as 21 Headquarter Manufacturing Facilities Head Office : Halla Bldg., 174-14, Garak-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul, Korea Tel : +82-2-2047-5372 Fax : +82-2-2047-5395 Web Site : www.hallasanup.com 1) Eumseong Factory Eumseong-gun, Chungcheongbuk-do, Korea 2) Vina-Halla Heavy Industries Co., Ltd. & Factory My-XuanB1 Industrial Zone, Tan Than district, Baria-Vungtau province, Vietnam Web site: www.vinahalla.com

02. Major Locations HallaEnergy & Environment(India) Mumbai HallaEnergy & Environment Beijing Office China Halla OMS Geoworks Korea VinaHallaHeavy Industries BaRia-Vung Tau Vietnam Saudi Arabia Office Al khobar Indonesia Office Jakarta Malaysia Office Kuala Lumpur 22

03. Major Business Business Scope Industrial Plant Environmental Plant Civil & Architecture Total Solution for Energy & Environment Renewable Energy Operation & Maintenance 23

04. Technical Collaboration with B&W Volund, Denmark L90, Esbjerg, Denmark, 2003 (1x576 TPD) Babcock & Wilcox Volund(BWV) in Denmark is one of the world`s leading suppliers of equipment and technologies designed to convert household wastes and bio-fuels into thermal energy With 80 years of experience, BWV has offered solutions for Waste-to-Energy systems & Biomass Energy systems all over the world in technical tie-up with BWV since 1991 has made remarkable achievements in the field of waste to energy plants. 24

05. General Process of Halla Waste to Energy Plant 25

06. General Layout of Waste to Energy Plant Crane Incinerator & Boiler Fluegas Treatment Waste Storage Bunker Turbine Generator 26

07. Grate Systems for Incinerator HallaIncinerator is suitable to burn waste continuously with - High combustion efficiency - Minimum emission of harmful substances - And Maximum energy recovery The component part of the grate is of a rigid design developed for heavy-duty and high temperature operation. Grate bar Grate is divided with dry & ignition grate, combustion grate and burn-out grate. Grate block 27

08. Boiler HallaBoiler is built as a standing boiler. This makes the design more advantageous and facilitates the erection. The Boiler is a drum boiler with natural circulation. Equal temperature of the walls all over in the pressure parts gives minimum thermal strains, so it is possible to use minimum wall thickness 28

09. Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Program In order to achieve the best possible design of the system, Hallauses Computational Fluid Dynamics CFD programs as a tool for detailed engineering. CFD gives the designer the possibility of checking the design for a large number of critical factors such as velocities, particle impingement, oxygen concentration, temperature, surface temperature, corrosion etc. The client will receive a plant with a larger life expectancy and a more reliable operation Gas Flow Temperature CO Particle Path 29

10. Proven Technology on EPC and O&M 750 TPD Stoker 500 TPD 90 TPD Stoker 600 TPD Stoker 400 TPD Stoker 200 TPD Stoker 200 TPD Stoker 400 TPD 30

11. Significant Design, Manufacture, Construct, O&M Exprience with Well-Accepted Technology Hallahas significant experience in WTE Incineration plants design, manufacture, construction, and operation and maintenance Halla s WTE Incineration technology is tried, tested 15 reference sites in operation in Korea Halla smapo(seoul) WTE incinerator was constructed on a decommissioned landfill site Hallaleverages Danish expert Babcock & Wilcox Volund(BWV) for its WTE Incinerator technical expertise By way of technology license agreement between Halla and BWV for Asia since 1991 BWV widely considered the world leaders WTE incineration technology having 80 years of experience and 300 WTE plants in 29 countries Mapo, Seoul, Korea, 2005 (750 TPD) 31

12. Construction of a Landmark Mapo(Seoul) Plant built on Decommissioned Landfill Site Rehabilitated landfill site transformed into a recreational park (Haneul) and golf course (Noeul) Waste to energy incinerator also built on top of landfill site Residential area and World Cup stadium adjacent to site and within 0.5-1.5km to the WTE incinerator 32

13.How to Construct a WTE Incinerator On Top of the Decommissioned Landfill Site WTE Incinerator HDPE Membrane Active Land fill (still expelling LFG) LFG Detection System LFG Collection Pipe Waste excavated for underground structure is stored temporally on landfill area The stored waste can be treated by WTE incinerator after completion Land Fill Gas (LFG) Collection gas pipe installed below the WTE incinerator LFG is collected and used for fuel HDPE Membrane sheet installed under the building preventing seepage of LFG into the incinerator building Foundation piling is installed into to stable soil through waste layer to ensure stability 6 month Rapid landfill stabilization system used prior to and during construction LFG detections/safety system put in place as a second precaution This technique successfully applied in Halla s Mapo(Seoul) WTE incinerator project 33

12. Change from Landfill to Environmental Friendly Park Before After Noeul Park 34

13. Reference Plants In Seoul Korea MokdongNew Town WtEPlant, Western Seoul, Korea 550TPD NowonWtEPlant, Northern Seoul, Korea 800TPD 35

13. Reference Plants In Seoul Korea KangnamWtEPlant, Southern Seoul, Korea 900TPD MapoWtEPlant, Northern Seoul, Korea 750TPD 36