Rugby Cement Kiln: Difference between revisions
Arctellion (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (12 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Rugby Cement Kiln]] is located in Rugby and is owned by [[Cemex]]. | |||
{{CementKiln|EPR=BL7248IH|id=9}} | {{CementKiln|EPR=BL7248IH|id=9}} | ||
[[Category:Cement Kilns]] | [[Category:Cement Kilns]] | ||
[[File:Rugbyzorks.jpg|400px|left|Rugby Cement Works - source aggregatesresearch.com]]__TOC__ | |||
<br clear='left'/> | |||
== | ==Overview== | ||
{{ | WikiWaste has used the website Cement Plants and Kilns in Britain and Ireland<ref>https://www.cementkilns.co.uk/index.html</ref> extensively for the reference material for each individual cement kiln page. The detail on this reference website is extensive and as WikiWaste is focused upon the UK waste and resource market, only the key highlights are captured from this website (and company websites accordingly) to provide background and context. Rugby started manufacturing clinker in 1870 and up to 2015 had produced 33 million tonnes of clinker through 7 rotary kilns over this period. | ||
==Ownership== | |||
* 1870 to 1871 Rugby Blue Lias Lime and Cement Co. Ltd | |||
* 1871 to 1979 Rugby Portland Cement Co. Ltd | |||
* 1979 to 2000 Rugby Group | |||
* 2000 to 2005 RMC | |||
* 2005 to Present [[Cemex]] | |||
==The Process at Rugby== | |||
The process at the site is an air-separated precalciner kiln, supplied by Polysius which allows for the burning of alternative fuels. | |||
==Raw Materials== | |||
The primary raw materials were Blue Lias Limestone from a range of quarries over its life near to the site. More recently the raw materials are chalk from Kensworth Quarry (Dunstable) and clay from Southam Quarry<ref>[http://www.cemexcommunities.co.uk/Userfiles/Documents/Rugby%20Archive/CEMEXRugbyWorksBooklet.pdf Cemex Communities Works Booklet PDF]</ref>. | |||
{{NHLFTable|Permit=BL7248IH}} | |||
{{EAIn|EPR=BL7248IH|CK=T}} | |||
The large proportion of the [[RDF]]/[[SRF]] used by [[Cemex]] (and named by [[Cemex]] as [[Climafuel]]) is supplied by [[Suez]] from their [[PPP]] contracts with [[Rugby Borough Council|Rugby]] and [[Birmingham City Council|Birmingham]] via [[Malpass Farm]] site. In May 2022 [[Cemex]] announced their intention to operate with 100% alternative fuels<ref>https://www.cemex.co.uk/-/cemex-to-operate-fully-on-alternative-fuels-at-uk-cement-plant</ref>. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Latest revision as of 09:52, 10 November 2022
Rugby Cement Kiln is located in Rugby and is owned by Cemex.
| Rugby Cement Kiln | |
 See Cement Kilns → page for a larger UK Wide map. | |
| Waste Licence | BL7248IH |
| Operator | Cemex |
| Parent Company | Cemex SAB de CV |
| Clinker Capacity | 1.5 Mt |
Summary site information collated from a variety of sources.
Overview
WikiWaste has used the website Cement Plants and Kilns in Britain and Ireland[1] extensively for the reference material for each individual cement kiln page. The detail on this reference website is extensive and as WikiWaste is focused upon the UK waste and resource market, only the key highlights are captured from this website (and company websites accordingly) to provide background and context. Rugby started manufacturing clinker in 1870 and up to 2015 had produced 33 million tonnes of clinker through 7 rotary kilns over this period.
Ownership
- 1870 to 1871 Rugby Blue Lias Lime and Cement Co. Ltd
- 1871 to 1979 Rugby Portland Cement Co. Ltd
- 1979 to 2000 Rugby Group
- 2000 to 2005 RMC
- 2005 to Present Cemex
The Process at Rugby
The process at the site is an air-separated precalciner kiln, supplied by Polysius which allows for the burning of alternative fuels.
Raw Materials
The primary raw materials were Blue Lias Limestone from a range of quarries over its life near to the site. More recently the raw materials are chalk from Kensworth Quarry (Dunstable) and clay from Southam Quarry[2].
Waste Tonnage, EWC List
The table shows a list of the Waste for the Permit BL7248IH, that has arrived into sites as reported to the Regulator and then publicised in their reported statistics. The Data was last updated in October 2024. The total reported tonnage arriving at the site was: 201,211.92t.
| EWC Code | Description | Tonnes In |
|---|---|---|
| 19 01 11* | bottom ash and slag containing dangerous substances | 183.16 |
| 10 02 13* | sludges and filter cakes from gas treatment containing dangerous substances | 14337.54 |
| 19 01 13* | fly ash containing dangerous substances | 2949.82 |
| 16 01 03 | end-of-life tyres | 1623.18 |
| 19 12 10 | combustible waste (refuse derived fuel) | 182118.22 |
Waste Tonnage, By Origin
The table shows a list of the Waste for the Permit BL7248IH, that has arrived into sites as reported to the Regulator and then publicised in their reported statistics. The Data was last updated on October 2024. The total reported tonnage arriving at the site was: 201,211.92t.
Where this tonnage exceeds that reported in year of the corresponding annual report, this may be due to the following reasons:
- Tonnage may have been received but not incinerated, i.e. the material is held pending incineration (the operator return to the EA reports as received whereas the annual report focuses on when the waste is incinerated.)
- Material may have been received into the site but treated in some other way than incineration.
- Material may have been received on the but transferred out of site for disposal/treatment at another site rather than incineration on the site.
| EWC Code | Origin of Waste | Tonnes In |
|---|---|---|
| 19 01 11* | North West | 183.16 |
| 19 12 10 | Stockton-on-Tees | 676.52 |
| 16 01 03 | Suffolk | 1623.18 |
| 19 12 10 | Rugby | 156833.52 |
| 19 01 13* | Cheshire West and Chester | 2949.82 |
| 10 02 13* | North Lincolnshire | 14337.54 |
| 19 12 10 | Lincolnshire | 24608.18 |
The large proportion of the RDF/SRF used by Cemex (and named by Cemex as Climafuel) is supplied by Suez from their PPP contracts with Rugby and Birmingham via Malpass Farm site. In May 2022 Cemex announced their intention to operate with 100% alternative fuels[3].