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Fly ash treatment in Japan and the new oxygen-enriched WTE in Sendai T.Nakamura Institute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials, Tohoku University WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Fly ash treatment in Japan and the new oxygen-enriched WTE ... · Fly ash treatment in Japan and the new oxygen-enriched WTE in Sendai T.Nakamura ... secondary fly ash which is suitable

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Fly ash treatment in Japan and the new oxygen-enriched WTE

in Sendai

T.NakamuraInstitute of Multidisciplinary Research for Advanced Materials, Tohoku University

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Location of Sendai City and Tohoku University

Sendai City is called “ Capital of Forest”

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

OUT LINE

• Introduction• The new oxygen-enriched WTE in

Sendai• Fly Ash Treatment in JAPAN• New Technology for Fly Ash

Treatment• Conclusions

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Recycle(2,700)

Landfill (13,700)

Treatments

Direct Landfill(5,700)

Municipal Solid Waste(50,000)

(1,400)

(38,000)

Incineration(39,400)

Other Treatments(6,100)

Fly Ash(1,500)

Bottom Ash(4,500)

Residue(2,000)

Unit of ( ) : 1,000 tons per year

The Flowchart of The Flowchart of Municipal Solid Municipal Solid

Waste TreatmentWaste Treatment

Requirements priority of the Japanese government are

①Making fly ash harmless

②Reducing the quantity of landfill WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025

Decrease Trend of Landfill SitesLa

ndfil

l Site

s

Years

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

OUT LINE

• Introduction• The new oxygen-enriched WTE in

Sendai• Fly Ash Treatment in JAPAN• New Technology for Fly Ash

Treatment• Conclusions

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Outline of the Refuse Incineration Plant in Matsumori

Bag filter temperature>150 ℃

Amount of solid particles:> 10mg/m3Maximum temperature :

1000 – 1100 ℃CO gas content : >100 ppm

Mercury Content :>0.05mg/m3

Dioxins content: > 0.01 Teq/m3

Re-heater

StackDe-Nox catalytic reactor

OXYGEN

Air blower

Fly ashre-meltingFurnace

Stoker Furnace

Burner

Boiler

Gas cooling tower

Ash Extractor

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

0

20

40

60

80

100

: Normal Operation :O2 enriched Operation

Flue gas rate35% decrease

Flue gas rate after Bag filter25% decrease

Relative comparison of flue gas flow rate

Rel

ativ

e ra

te o

f flu

e ga

sWTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

0

20

40

60

80

100

: Normal Operation : O2 enriched Operation

CO NOx

More than 20% reduction of CO while 10% reduction of NOx

Rel

ativ

e co

ncen

tratio

n ( %

)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Normal Operation O2 enriched Operation0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

877

1016

Furnace temperature increases about 150℃for oxygen enriched operation

Tem

pera

ture

(℃)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

0.00

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

10000 20000 30000

Dus

t Con

cent

ratio

n (

g/N

m3 -

12%

O2) :Normal operation

:O2 enriched Operation

Air amount [UGA+O2] (Nm3/h)

Amount of Fly ash needing special treatment before being disposed of reduces as primary air flow rate decreases through oxygen enrichment

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

0

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

0.032

0.0083

Normal Operation O2 enriched Operation

Dio

xins

Con

tent

(ng

-TEQ

/Nm

3)

Dioxins concentration reduces to ¼ for oxygen enriched operation

Regulation: 0.05ngTEQ/Nm3

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

OUT LINE

• Introduction• The new oxygen-enriched WTE in

Sendai• Fly Ash Treatment in JAPAN• New Technology for Fly Ash

Treatment• Conclusions

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

The Treatments The Treatments of of Fly AshFly Ash

by Notificationby Notification

Stabilization by Chemical Agents

Solidification with Cement

Melting and Solidification

Stabilization by Acid or Solvents

Notified in April, 1995

Volatilization and Detoxification by Roasting

Notified in January, 2000

(Detoxification Treatment)

・The long-term stability is questionable.

・Not recyclable

Our Technology

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Treatment Process for Fly Ash notified in JapanProcess CONTENT

(a) MeltingFly ash is melted by a melting facility and solidify to slag. Slag and secondary dust have to be treated by following processes (c),(d) and (e)

(b) SinteringFly ash is sintered by a sintering facility to obtain the

stable sintered block. Sintered block and secondary dust have to be treated by following processes (c),(d) and (e)

(c) Fixation byCement

Fly ash is solidified with a sufficient amount of cement and aged not to elute heavy metals

(d) Treatment by Chelate Agent

Fly ash is mixed with chelate agents to stabilize heavy metals and keep them to well controlled landfill place.

(e) Leaching byAcid

Fly ash is leached by acids or other solvent to remove heavy metals from it and heavy metals have to be recovered from the leach ant and deposit of heave metals have to treated in smelter.

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Recent Targets of Fly Ash Treatment TechnologyRecent Targets of Fly Ash Treatment Technology

Detoxification -Thorough removal ofHeavy Metals

-Reliable stabilization ofResidual Metals

-Decomposition of PCDDs

Recycling -Utilization of gangue components-Recovering Zn as

Smelting Resources

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Environmental Quality Standards for Soil PollutionEnvironmental Quality Standards for Soil Pollution

0.01 mg/l or less in sample solutionselenium

0.01 mg/l or less in sample solutionarsenic

0.05 mg/l or less in sample solutionchromium (VI)

0.01 mg/l or less in sample solutionlead

0.01 mg/l or less in sample solution

Target level of soil quality examined through leaching test

cadmium

Substance

(partly extracted)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Basic Flow Chart of Direct Melting SystemWTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Fig. Fly ash melting furnace (Electric furnace).

Fly AshMolten Fly Ash

Slag

1200~1400oC

Electrode Recovery of Heavy Metal

Wet Treatment

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Comparison of Fly Ash Treatment Processes and their Characteristics

Process CostEnergy Consumption

Recovery of Heavy Metals

Log term stability others

Melting × × △ ○

Generation of secondary fly ash

Sintering △ △ ○ ○

Reuse of sintering block

Fixation by Cement

○ △ × △ Limitation of amount

Treatment by Chelate Agent

○ ○(?) × ×

Stability of Chelate agent

Leaching by Acid × △ ○ ○

High cost and reuse of final deposit

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Coal SilicaRaw Materials

Dryer

Rod Mill

BriquetteMachine

MFBoiler Gas Cooler Bag Filter

Removal of Halogen

Filter Press

Aging Bins

Slag

Crude Zinc Oxide

Power Plant

Sell OutSteam

EAF DustOtherMaterials

Binder

Fly Ash

Leaching Tank

Thickener

Filter Press

<Cl elimination>

Fly Ash Treatment Process by MF furnace

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

conveyor

by-pass duct

coking zone

hot air

settler

tuyere

smelting zone

boiler

water wall tube

Conceptual Figure of MF Furnace

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Contribution of Non-ferrous Industry to Fly Ash Treatments

(1) Miike Smelting CorporationFly ash is rinsed by water and residue is treated by MF furnace to recover crude ZnO.

(2) Mitsubishi Materials Corporation Naoshima Smelting Fly ash is rinsed by water and residue

is treated by lead furnace.(2) Kowa Seiko Corporation

Fly ash is treated by Kowa process to recover non-ferrous metals. Principle of Kowa process is chlorinationroasting using a rotary kiln.

(3) Sumitomo Metals and Mining Corporation Fly ash is treated by a sintering process with a rotary kiln. They produce artificial rock materials and secondary fly ash which is suitable for resource of Zn and Pb.

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

OUT LINE

• Introduction• The new oxygen-enriched WTE in

Sendai• Fly Ash Treatment in JAPAN• New Technology for Fly Ash

Treatment• Conclusions

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

From Melting Process to Sintering Process

• Melting process needs high energy

• Sintering process produces more valuable by-products like Pellets for Construction materials and secondary fly ash from sintering process is more suitable for resources for Zn and Pb smelting.

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Flow Sheet of Flow Sheet of The Fly Ash The Fly Ash Treatment Treatment

ProcessProcess

Fly Ash Flux

Mixing & Grinding

Pellet Forming

Green Pellets

Drying

Waste Gas & 2nd Fly Ash

Water Cooler

Bag Filter

2nd Fly Ash

Hydrometallurgy

Pb,Zn and Cd

Smelter

Roasted (Sintered) Pellets

Aggregate

Construction Site

Waste Gas

Salt & Effluent

Rotary Kiln

LPG Burner

Dried Green Pellets

Capacity:100kg/h

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Rotary KilnRotary Kiln Inner Diameter : 900mmΦ

Length : 12mL

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Composition of Fly Ash Used in ExperimentsComposition of Fly Ash Used in Experiments

A-City B-City1 B-City2SiO2 21.0 10.8 1.9Al2 O3 12.5 6.2 2.4Fe2 O3 1.39 1.37 0.37CaO 18.2 15.4 53.5Na 7.18 8.51 2.49K 8.91 9.40 3.04Cl 11.3 25.1 15.0SO3 4.94 8.28 3.38Pb 0.52 0.18 0.06Zn 2.29 1.04 0.24Cd 0.019 0.015 0.0027T-Cr 0.039 0.015 0.011As 0.002 0.0022 0.0004Hg - 0.0002 <0.0001Se - 0.0006 0.0002C 2.3 0.44 2.43

Contents(%)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Schematic Diagram of KilnSchematic Diagram of Kiln

700℃

Dry Green Pellets

Off Gas Treatment System

LNG(LPG) Burner

Dam

Gas Flow

Pellets Flow

Roasted Pellets(Aggregate)

Feeder

12,000mm

1,200mm

800℃

>1000℃

600℃

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Residual Amount Change ofResidual Amount Change ofElementals in Pellets Through Rotary KilnElementals in Pellets Through Rotary Kiln

0.0001

0.001

0.01

0.1

1

10

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Distance from Kiln End (m)

Res

idua

l Am

ount (g/

100g

Gre

en P

elle

t)

500

600

700

800

900

1000

1100

1200

Tem

pera

ture(℃

Na K Pb Zn

Cd Cl Temp.

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Residual Amount of Pb, Cd in Roasted PelletResidual Amount of Pb, Cd in Roasted Pellet

Residual metals could be reduced at any conditions.

0.0001

0.001

0.01

0.1

1 6 11 16 21 26 31 36 41 46 51 56 61 66

Runs

Res

idua

l Per

cent

age

(%)

Pb Cd

Planned new standard

Pb, Cd : <150ppm

Pb current standard : <600ppm

Cd current standard : <9ppm

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Results of TCLP and Estimation of Pb stabilizationResults of TCLP and Estimation of Pb stabilization

Under the proper condition, 95% of residual Pb can be stable.

Elution of Pb (mg/l ) Residual AmountUSA(TCLP)(note 1) (a)

(%)

F-1 0.10 0.006 3 97

F-2 0.53 0.009 4.5 88

L-1 0.15 0.006 3 95

L-2 0.065 0.004 2 97

(note 1) TCLP:Toxicity Characteristic Leaching Procedure(note 2) The estimated concentration when residual Pb dissolved all the quantity

on the dissolution condition (100g is dissolved in 2000m/ l ) of TCLP.

Stabilization rate of residual Pb

1-(a)/(b)Sample No.

Lead Concentration when all residual is dissolved.

(mg/l)(note 2) (b)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Relationship between Compressive Strength of Sintered Relationship between Compressive Strength of Sintered Pellet andPellet and (Na+K)Concentration(Na+K)Concentration in Green Pelletin Green Pellet

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

(Na+K) Concentration in Green Pellet (%)

Com

pres

sive

Stre

ngth

(kg

f)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Composition Composition and Strength and Strength

of Pelletsof Pellets(Na(Na22O include KO include K22O)O)

DioxinsDioxins

Bag filter Scrubber Activated carbon adsorption tower

Water spray gas cooler

Schematic Diagram of The Waste Gas

TreatmentKiln end hood

0.042

0.01

0.1

1

10

Exit of the kiln

Exit of the gas cooler

Exit of the bag filter

Exit of the scrubber

Exit of the AC-tower

Sample-1Sample-2

Dioxins concentrations in the waste gas

DX

Ns c

once

ntra

tion

(ng -

T EQ

/ Nm

3 )

With AC-adsorption,

the new Japanese guideline can be satisfied;

<0.1 ng-TEQ/Nm3.

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Composition of Secondary Fly AshComposition of Secondary Fly Ash

Elements2nd. FlyAsh-1

2nd. FlyAsh-2

Zn 2.15 2.25Pb 1.99 0.75Fe 2.95 0.59Cu 0.35 0.33Cd 0.11 0.04Cr 0.04 0.02Hg <0.0001 <0.0001Sb 0.097 0.04Cl 39.5 40.0

Contents(%)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Flow Sheet of Secondary Flow Sheet of Secondary Fly Ash Treatment TestFly Ash Treatment Test

PbO

Secondary Fly AshWater

Leaching pH=4

ZnO

pH=7

Drain

Salt TreatmentCalcination

Filtration

Filter CakeFiltrate

Dehydration

Smelter

Cleaning Solution

Filtration

Filtrate Filter Cake

Dehydration

Calcination

Smelter

Neutralization

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Composition of Recoveries Composition of Recoveries (Metal Containing Materials)(Metal Containing Materials)

ElementsZn-

ConcentratedRecovery

Pb-ConcentratedRecovery

Zn 42.8 1.21Pb 0.61 14.2Fe 0.50 11.6Cu 6.57 0.17Cd 0.12 <0.01Cr 0.03 0.34Hg <0.0001 <0.0001K 0.08 5.62Na 1.00 1.1Sb 0.02 0.73Sn <0.01 1.39Cl 1.50 1.66F 0.04 0.14

Ca 0.25 4.56Si 1.02 8.32Al 0.56 4.84

Contents(%)

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Use Development SamplesUse Development Samples

Decollation fence block Car tire block Curbstone block

Sub-base Soil improvement material Filter medium

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

CONCLUSIONSCONCLUSIONS

1.Detoxification and recycling of heavy metals are strongly required with low energy consumption.

2. Sintering Process will be next main process for fly ash treatment in Japan.

3. Secondary Fly ash are finally treated in primary non-ferrous smelter

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University

Thank you for your kind attention

Welcome to Sendai and TOHOKU University

WTERT 2005 Fall Meeting at Columbia University