Hearth Incinerator Articles & Analysis
5 articles found
We could very easily have suggested a basic fixed hearth incinerator. However, after carefully considering the nature of the waste product involved – including its high moisture content – we recognised that this would not provide the most ethical (or effective) solution for the safe and efficient destruction of the waste material. Our recommendation ...
The material is then conveyed into a buffer hopper, which stores sufficient material to enable the plant to be left unattended for 12 hours. Upon the demands of the incinerator, the waste is transferred from the storage hopper into a pump, which delivers the crushed waste virtually continuously into the primary combustion chamber. ...
IntroductionThe city of Fitchburg, Massachusetts operates a multiple hearth incinerator that burns municipal sludge to minimize waste volumes. ...
Abstract Incineration has been used as a disposal method for wastewater treatment biosolids for over sixty years. The first multiple hearth furnace for biosolids incineration was built in 1935 in Dearborn, MI. From that time through the late sixties, the multiple hearth was the thermal technique of choice for biosolids ...
ABSTRACT The incinerator at the T.Z. Osborne Plant in Greensboro, North Carolina burns sludge from its own Waste Water Treatment Plant and sludge pumped from the nearby North Buffalo plant. ...