Solid Recovered Fuel: Difference between revisions
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Increasingly the market is considering further refinement of SRF which has been made into a pellet for ease of storage, haulage, and introduction into a [[Cement Kiln]], with some companies seeking to achieve [[End of Waste]] classification that would then enable the material to be used in other applications as a blended substitute for coal - an example of this is Subcoal <ref>[https://www.np-recycling.nl/en/alternative-fuels/subcoal.html N+P website]</ref>. Chlorine is a particular issue due to its tendency to form Hydrochloric Acid in an energy recovery process, which then requires specific abatement technologies - with limited such arrangements in [[Cement Kilns]] this means that they generally have a lower tolerance for Chlorine closer to an SRF. | Increasingly the market is considering further refinement of SRF which has been made into a pellet for ease of storage, haulage, and introduction into a [[Cement Kiln]], with some companies seeking to achieve [[End of Waste Criteria]] classification that would then enable the material to be used in other applications as a blended substitute for coal - an example of this is '''Subcoal®''' <ref>[https://www.np-recycling.nl/en/alternative-fuels/subcoal.html N+P website]</ref>. Chlorine is a particular issue due to its tendency to form Hydrochloric Acid in an energy recovery process, which then requires specific abatement technologies - with limited such arrangements in [[Cement Kilns]] this means that they generally have a lower tolerance for Chlorine closer to an SRF. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||