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OCTOBER 19-20, 2012 - YMCA University of Science & Technology

OCTOBER 19-20, 2012 - YMCA University of Science & Technology

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Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the National Conference on<br />

Trends and Advances in Mechanical Engineering,<br />

<strong>YMCA</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Science</strong> & <strong>Technology</strong>, Faridabad, Haryana, Oct <strong>19</strong>-<strong>20</strong>, <strong>20</strong>12<br />

Table 2: Solid waste generation and power generation potential <strong>of</strong> Katra.(Courtesy: MSW Dep. Katra)<br />

Energy in Mega Joule<br />

MSW Per day available per day<br />

Katra Town 37.98 529.52<br />

Yatra Track 7.68 109.08<br />

Total 45.66 638.60<br />

Table 3: Projected solid waste generation and power generation potential<br />

Period Projected MSW Potential for Power<br />

Generation (TPD) Generation MW<br />

<strong>20</strong>12 215000 3650<br />

<strong>20</strong>17 304000 5<strong>20</strong>0<br />

The table no. 2 shows the solid waste and generation potential <strong>of</strong> Katra and table no. 3 shows the the projected<br />

figure <strong>of</strong> solid waste generation and power potential <strong>of</strong> Katra town for the next five year .<br />

The objective <strong>of</strong> the project is to create a sustainable metropolitan municipal solid waste management system<br />

that supports GHG emission reduction. The targets <strong>of</strong> the project are as follows:<br />

a. Reduction <strong>of</strong> MSW;<br />

b. Increase <strong>of</strong> value added refuse;<br />

c. Reduction <strong>of</strong> environmental and social problems at the<br />

disposal site;<br />

d. Utilisation <strong>of</strong> MSW to generate energy<br />

e. Improvement <strong>of</strong> MSW management services.<br />

Benefits <strong>of</strong> the Waste to Energy Project<br />

a. Reduction <strong>of</strong> environment pollution (in rivers, sea and ground caused by waste disposal and air<br />

pollution from open burning <strong>of</strong> waste).<br />

b. Overcome <strong>of</strong> social issues occurring from illegal waste disposal (open dumping).<br />

c. Conversion <strong>of</strong> non reusable waste into combustible gases for electricity generation, for better economic<br />

benefits.<br />

d. Utilization <strong>of</strong> municipal solid waste leading to<br />

reduction <strong>of</strong> the use <strong>of</strong> fossil fuel.<br />

e. Reduction <strong>of</strong> GHG emissions.<br />

f. Cleaner environment for better public health (odour,<br />

seeping <strong>of</strong> contaminated or polluted water, potential<br />

spreading <strong>of</strong> disease).<br />

g. Creation <strong>of</strong> job opportunities.<br />

Life-cycle-based assessments <strong>of</strong> the major environmental impacts (or sustainability indicators) <strong>of</strong> MSW have<br />

shown the positive benefits to be gained from MSW energy recovery.<br />

These gains are in the form <strong>of</strong>:<br />

a. Reduction <strong>of</strong> greenhouse gas emissions;<br />

b. Reduction <strong>of</strong> acid gas emissions;<br />

c. Reduction in depletion <strong>of</strong> natural resources;<br />

d. Reduction <strong>of</strong> impact on water (leaching); and<br />

e. Reduction <strong>of</strong> land contamination.<br />

244

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