Oversea Cement Sales :22,649kt (2009)

Similar documents
Effective Utilization of Fly-Ash

Satoshi Tanaka. Cement, Ecocement, Waste, By-products, Resource recycling-based society

2010 Energy Intensity (Cement Sector)

Co-processing waste in the cement industry:

Experiences in using alternative fuels in Europe and Germany

RECYCLING IN PAVEMENTS THE BIG PICTURE WIDE WORLD OF WASTE

Guideline For Waste Treatment/Recycling By Businesses

Material Flow in Japan

CONTENTS. of-the-art Recycling Technologies for Building Materials in Japan. Part 1 Cement & Concrete 1. STATE OF RESOURCE RECYCLING IN CONCRETE

1.6 30% 42% 23% % 23% cement in the circular economy % 42% 23% Cement market: Domestic cement sales

UNEP Global Mercury Partnership Cement Industry Partnership Geneva Meeting June 18, 2013

Beneficial Recovery of Metal Contaminated Soils in a Cement Kiln

Environmental, Energy, and Economic Benefits of Using Recyclable Materials for Cement and Concrete

Community Advisory Panel Environment - TIS Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Latest Results of Bottom Ash Handling in Japan

National Standards of the People's Republic of China

Low-Carbon Cement in China

Possibilities of the cement industry to support Serbian Waste Management Strategy

Abstract on the potential GHG emissions reduction in Turkey through the cement industry

Industrial Gas Analyzers in Applications Information

Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control (IPPC) Reference Document on Best Available Techniques in the Cement and Lime Manufacturing Industries

DEVELOPMENTS NEEDED IN THE PRODUCTION AND USE OF CEMENT FOR LARGE REDUCTIONS IN CO 2 EMISSIONS BY 2050 DUNCAN HERFORT

CONVERTING INDUSTRIAL WASTE INTO ALTERNATE RAW MATERIALS THROUGH BENEFICIAL REUSE AND RECYCLING

Co-processing waste in the cement industry: A solution to natural resource preservation and total emission reduction

Definition of technical requirements of secondary raw materials Executive summary

ATIC - Associação Técnica da Indústria de Cimento

WASTE CO-PROCESSING IN CEMENT PLANTS

NEW EAF DUST TREATMENT PROCESS : ESRF MICHIO NAKAYAMA *

IRISH CEMENT PLATIN INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE

March 18, 2010 =====================================================================

after water, concrete is the most consumed material on earth cement is the glue that holds it together

Interim Meeting of the Project on Low-Carbon City Planning in Surabaya, Indonesia. November 20, 2013 AMITA CORPORATION

IN BRIEF KEY FIGURES OF LAFARGEHOLCIM GLOBAL PRESENCE OF LAFARGEHOLCIM. Page 10. Page 16

Waste Gasification and Melting Technology - Direct Melting System - Nobuhiro Tanigaki 22th November, AVG, Cologne

Granular material for use in the construction industry. Aggregates can be natural, industrially manufactured

The Energy Management and Emission Control with Chinese Cement Industry

CEMENT MANUFACTURING PROCESS

Coal s Role in the Cement Industry

Hanson Cement the broadest range of sustainable cement products in the UK

Sustainability and Concrete Technology

BENEFICIAL USE OF COAL COMBUSTION PRODUCTS AN AMERICAN RECYCLING SUCCESS STORY

Japan s Technology for Metal Recycling

ECO-FRIENDLY UTILIZATION FOR RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS

Structural System. Design Considerations Concrete Structures. Materials Formwork Labor Time

IMPROVEMENT OF CONCRETE DURABILITY BY COMPLEX MINERAL SUPER-FINE POWDER

STUDY OF RESOURCE SUSTAINABILITY ASSESSMENT FOR BUILDING - PART 2. AN ASSESSMENT CASE STUDY FOR A MODEL BUILDING -

Introduction of Huaxin Environmental Business. We build sustainable development world

ALF-CEMIND. Supporting the use of alternative fuels in the cement industry

Business Operations and Material Issues of the Taiheiyo Cement Group

Sustainable Recycling of Concrete with Environmental Impact Minimization

Resources and Recycling. Maintaining Stable Supplies and Recycling Materials and Products. [1,000 tons] 25,000 23,000 21,000 19,000 17,000 15,000

Gasification and Liquefaction Alternatives to Incineration for MSW Recycling Developed and Commercialized in Japan

Characteristics of waste streams and requirements for recycling processes Executive summary

Emission Challenges in Cement Making due to alternative Fuels

Evaluation of the cement clinker fired in the combustion furnace of heavy-oil and NH 3

EAF DUST TREATMENT FOR HIGH METAL RECOVERY MICHIO NAKAYAMA *

CONCRETE SUSTAINABILITY

Manganese Slag Socio-economic Assessment

Utilization of Recyclable Materials for Construction

Welcome to South Ferriby Cement Plant

Current Status of Plastics Recycling in Japan

(Part 2: Cement Industry Sector) Stanley Santos

Wastewater Sludge Recycling/Reuse in Japan

CO 2 Emissions from Brazilian Cement Manufacturing Industry

ZP Series of Small, High-sensitivity Infrared Gas Analyzers

STATUS OF ALTERNATE FUELS & RAW MATERIALS USAGE IN INDIA- Industry Perspective. Dr. S.K. Handoo

Proposals for new NFM BAT conclusions for Ferro-Alloys production

RESPONDING TO ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE THE EUROPEAN CEMENT INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE

Plant Mannersdorf in a Nutshell. Umweltbundesamt,

THE GLASS PHASE CHARACTERIZATION OF COAL ASH SLAG

Energy Saving Measures in. Cement Industry

Utilization of Coal Slurry Waste as an Alternative Raw Material in Portland Cement Clinker Production

Methodology for the free allocation of emission allowances in the EU ETS post Sector report for the cement industry

Replacement of Fine Aggregate in Concrete with Municipal Solid Waste Bottom Ash from Incinerator

Energy and Climate Change Challenges and Opportunities in the South African Cement Industry

EVALUATION OF C02 EMISSIONS FOR GREEN CONCRETE WITH HIGH VOLUME SLAG, RECYCLED AGGREGATE, RECYCLED WATER TO BUILD ECO ENVIRONMENT

Life Cycle Assessment of the Cement Industry in Zimbabwe

Takafumi NOGUCHI The University of Tokyo

Thermal Treatment an Essential Element of Sustainable Waste Management. Paul H. Brunner Vienna University of Technology

Industry Technology Roadmaps: a focus on Cement. Araceli Fernandez COP 23, 12 November 2017

Beginning of the Industry. Portland, Blended, and Other Hydraulic Cements

BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE FOR IRELAND

Raman Mangabhai reviews some developments in cements

Co-processing: a unique waste treatment solution

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

Capacity Building for the Improvement of the Air Quality

C H R I S K O Z I C K I F E E C O I N T E R N A T I O N A L

Towards a recycling-oriented society Waste Report

OUTOTEC ENERGY SOLUTIONS BENEFITS

Cement Sustainability Initiative (CSI) Guidelines for Co-Processing Fuels and Raw Materials in Cement Manufacturing

Solutions for Waste Recycling and Zero-Emission

IRELAND S CEMENT INDUSTRY AND ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Study of Environmentally Friendly Concrete Using Limestone Powder as an Admixture

Technology Gap Assessment

Product Environmental Aspects Declaration

Product Environmental Aspects Declaration

Product Environmental Aspects Declaration

Product Environmental Aspects Declaration

Mercury Monitoring in a Cement Kiln

Beiträge der Abfallverbrennung zu Urban Mining

Transcription:

Toward a Waste-to-Resources Community - Experiences and Solutions - Makoto Katagiri i February 21, 2012 Taiheiyo Cement Corporation 1

TCC s activities span the world Dalian(China) Qinhuandao(China) Nanjing(China) Soul(Korea) USA Vietnam Philippines Papua New Guinea Oversea Cement Sales :22,649kt (2009) U.S.A. 2,035Kt (9.0%) China 4,766Kt (21.0%) Korea 12,815Kt (56.6%) Others 3,033Kt (13.4%) Domestic Sales 14,829kt + Export 5,009kt 2

Basic cement manufacturing process Limestone Silica sand Clay Iron source Raw Mill Kiln with SP Sintered at1450 Clinker Ca, Si, Al, Fe oxide composite Gypsum Cement Mill Cement Raw material Sintering Finishing 3

Annual use of waste and byproducts Statistical data in Japan by JCA (kt/y) Type Used for FY2000 FY2005 FY2009 Blast Furnace Slag Raw, Additive 12,162 9,214 7.647 Coal Ash Raw, Additive 5,145 7,185 6,789 Sewage Sludge Raw (Additive) 1,906 2,526 2,621 Soil from Construction Raw Material - 2,097 2,194 By product gypsum Raw Material 2,643 2,707 2,090 Ash Raw, Fuel 734 1,189 1,124 Nonferrous Slug Raw Material 1,500 1,318 817 Foundry Sand Raw Material 477 601 505 Steel Slug Raw Material 795 467 348 Waste Plastic Fuel 102 302 440 Wood Chips Raw, Fuel 2 340 505 Reclaimed Oil Raw, Fuel 239 228 204 Waste Oil Fuel 120 219 192 Waste White Clay Fuel 106 173 204 Coal Mining Waste Raw, Fuel 675 280 0 Waste Tire Raw, Fuel 323 194 103 Meat and Bone Meal Raw, Fuel 0 85 65 Others - 431 468 518 Total 27,359 29,593 26,291 Consumption (kg/ton-cement): 332 400 451 4

Conventional recycling cement plant Typical recycling loops Power Plant Cement Plant Limestone Coal ash Gypsum Blastfurnace slug Steel Plant 3 Limestone 5

Trend of waste recycling in cement production 7,647 8,000 6,789 7000 7,000 Recycling area expands 6,000 to Urban waste 5000 5,000 4,000 3000 3,000 2,000 2,621 2194 2,194 2,090 (Kt/y) 1000 1,000 1,124 817429 518 505 348 440 204 192 204 103 65 0 6 Blas Swage/ Soil from t furnace Coal slag ash /Other sludge construction By-product gyp N on-ferros Was Foundry s Steel sum Ash slug sand Slug Waste plastic Wood chips ste white Wast Reclaime clay e oil d oil Waste tires M eat bone m eal Others In Japan FY2009(JCA)

Advantages of urban waste recycling To elongate the life of land-fill site After starting the recycling in cement production, the concern for the life of land-fill sites will be relieved. To decompose dioxin Even if a small amount of dioxin is contained in the wastes, dioxin will be decomposed safely in cement kilns. To stabilize heavy metals Urban wastes practically contains some heavy metals, however, hardened cement and concrete will prevent those heavy metals from leaching out for long term. 7

Flow of sewage treatment Sewage 14Billion m3 /y Sedimentation Aerobe/ Aeration Clean water Sludge Condensation Digestion Dewater 8Mt/y Incineration ash 220kt/y In Japan FY2009(JCA) Cement plants 32% Agriculture Fields 36% Building Material 10% Landfills 20% 8

Flow of MSW treatment MSW 48Mt/year 39Mt Incineration (81%) 5Mt 4Mt Land fill 80% Recycling (19%) - Recycled after separation - RDF (Refuse Derived Fuel) - Fertilizer/ meal for livestock ~300kt 15kt Cement Plant ~6% In Japan FY2009(JCA) 9

Waste-to-resources on MSW management MSW Development of Community AK (Applied Kiln) Incinerators Incinerated ash Ash processing Existing Cement Plants Eco-cementcement Cement & Concrete Landfill sites (extension of life) Eco-cement Plants 10

AK(Applied Applied Kiln) System Saitama Plant, TCC Hidaka City: Population 50,000 MSW 15,000 ton/y Crushing, Sieving & Separation Aerobic Biodigester Cement production line making use of digested MSW 11

Ash processing systems Bottom Ash Processing System (50,000 tons/y) Fly Ash Washing System (15,000 tons/y) Kumagaya Plant, TCC 12

Chloride bypass system Enable stable operation with no clogging Calciner Exhaust to kiln flue-gas line Chloride bypass system Bottom cyclone Chloride solid to finish grinding g Probe Rotary kiln Chloride gas Chloride liquid Chloride solid 13

Eco-cement cement plant Futatsuduka Landfill, Tokyo One third of MSW in Tokyo has been recycled as Eco-cement since 2006. Tokyo Metropolitan Government has constructed the plant in their landfill site and operation has been commissioned to Taiheiyo s subsidiary. - Input MSW (as incinerated ash) 300t/d - Output Eco-cement 430t/d 14

Process flow of Eco-cementcement Research and development of the Eco-cement process technology were supported by NEDO 15

Comparison of Eco-cement cement and OPC Raw materials of Eco-cement and OPC 16

Waste-to-resource community Development of communities Independent MSW Industrial waste Incinerators Cement & Concrete Cement & Eco-cement plants Landfill sites TCC can introduce such technologies and experiences on waste management 17

Thank you for your attention Makoto Katagiri, Ph. D. Deputy General Manager Green-Innovation Business Promotion Department TAIHEIYO CENMENT CORPORATION makoto_katagiri@taiheiyo-cement.co.jp http://www.taiheiyo-cement.co.jp/ 18