Solid Recovered Fuel: Difference between revisions

Line 1:

[[Category:Tonnage & Waste Types]]

Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF) is distinct from [[RDF]] in that its quality as a fuel is far ~~higher and is set in EU standards~~. It is typically used in processes that require a high quality, small particle size, high [[Calorific Value]], low [[Moisture Content]] material – such as cement kilns and new-generation [[ATT]] plants.

Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF) is distinct from [[RDF]] in that its quality as a fuel is far superior. It is typically used in processes that require a high quality, small particle size, high [[Calorific Value]], low [[Moisture Content]] material – such as cement kilns and new-generation [[ATT]] plants.

Solid Recovered Fuels are covered by international technical specifications which set, amongst other parameters, the chemical and physical parameters of an SRF <ref>[https://www.iso.org/committee/5960430.html] ISO/TC 300 Solid Recoverd Fuels </ref>

Whilst the data for SRF is often reported within the overall [[Waste Derived Fuel]]/[[RDF]] statistics, there is increasing evidence of a proportional growth in SRF production in the context of a reduction in [[RDF]] export<ref>CIWM Presidential Report 2018 – RDF Trading in a Modern World</ref>.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:Tonnage & Waste Types]]
-Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF) is distinct from [[RDF]] in that its quality as a fuel is far higher and is set in EU standards. It is typically used in processes that require a high quality, small particle size, high [[Calorific Value]], low [[Moisture Content]] material – such as cement kilns and new-generation [[ATT]] plants.
+Solid Recovered Fuel (SRF) is distinct from [[RDF]] in that its quality as a fuel is far superior. It is typically used in processes that require a high quality, small particle size, high [[Calorific Value]], low [[Moisture Content]] material – such as cement kilns and new-generation [[ATT]] plants.
+Solid Recovered Fuels are covered by international technical specifications which set, amongst other parameters, the chemical and physical parameters of an SRF <ref>[https://www.iso.org/committee/5960430.html] ISO/TC 300 Solid Recoverd Fuels </ref>
 Whilst the data for SRF is often reported within the overall [[Waste Derived Fuel]]/[[RDF]] statistics, there is increasing evidence of a proportional growth in SRF production in the context of a reduction in [[RDF]] export<ref>CIWM Presidential Report 2018 – RDF Trading in a Modern World</ref>.