Residual Waste: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Tonnage & Waste Types]] | [[Category:Tonnage & Waste Types]] | ||
Residual waste is the term that encompasses all waste left over after all the [[Recyclable]] material has been separated out. | |||
Residual Waste is regarded as having too high an economic and environmental cost to further separate, that these negative impacts outweigh any benefits created from separating further. In the case of the [[Recycling]] by householders the remaining waste put out (otherwise known as '''Black Bag Waste''') can be considered Residual Waste with no further sorting required by the [[Waste Collection Authority]] or [[Waste Disposal Authority]] although some do chose to undertake further processing as part of the production of a [[Waste Derived Fuel]] as part of a further [[Treatment]] process | |||
Residual Waste therefore can contain a wide mix of materials that have not been considered economically or environmentally for further separation, and can include resources such as plastics, paper and biodegradable materials such as food. Residual Waste can be used as a feedstock for [[Energy from Waste]] (EfW). Residual Waste can be considered a partially renewable or a low carbon energy source because of the energy produced from the fraction that is considered renewable. | |||
Latest revision as of 11:22, 26 July 2022
Residual waste is the term that encompasses all waste left over after all the Recyclable material has been separated out.
Residual Waste is regarded as having too high an economic and environmental cost to further separate, that these negative impacts outweigh any benefits created from separating further. In the case of the Recycling by householders the remaining waste put out (otherwise known as Black Bag Waste) can be considered Residual Waste with no further sorting required by the Waste Collection Authority or Waste Disposal Authority although some do chose to undertake further processing as part of the production of a Waste Derived Fuel as part of a further Treatment process
Residual Waste therefore can contain a wide mix of materials that have not been considered economically or environmentally for further separation, and can include resources such as plastics, paper and biodegradable materials such as food. Residual Waste can be used as a feedstock for Energy from Waste (EfW). Residual Waste can be considered a partially renewable or a low carbon energy source because of the energy produced from the fraction that is considered renewable.