tailieunhanh - Subcoal ® from coarse rejects of the paper industry as fuel for limekilns

The substantial fraction of ammonia (NH3) emissions shown for the wood products industry is the result of an NEI data reporting error: 225,000 TPY of ammonia emissions reported in NEI are from a single facility and are believed to be incorrectly reported or misclassified as energy related. After correcting for this error by eliminating that data point, total energy-related CAP emissions for the wood products industry are approximately 180,000 TPY (as reported in Table 13, Section ), and the largest fractions of energy-related CAP emissions are carbon monoxide (55 percent), VOCs (19 percent), and nitrogen oxides (14 percent). (As noted. | Climate analysis Subcoal Subcoal from coarse rejects of the paper industry as fuel for limekilns Report Delft June 2011 Author s Matthijs Otten Anouk van Grinsven Harry Croezen Publication Data Bibliographical data Matthijs Otten Anouk van Grinsven Harry Croezen Climate analysis Subcoal Subcoal from coarse rejects of the paper industry as fuel for limekilns Delft CE Delft June 2011 Waste disposal Paper industry Residue Fuel Lime Incineration oven Energy Carbon emissions Analysis Publication number CE-publications are available from Commissioned by Qlyte. Further information on this study can be obtained from the contact person Matthijs Otten. copyright CE Delft Delft CE Delft Committed to the Environment CE Delft is an independent research and consultancy organisation specialised in developing structural and innovative solutions to environmental problems. CE Delft s solutions are characterised in being politically feasible technologically sound economically prudent and socially equitable. 2 June 2011 - Climate analysis Subcoal Contents Summary 5 1 Introduction 7 2 Summary previous study 9 3 Subcoal process 11 4 Climate effects of Subcoal from rejects of the paper industry 13 System boundaries comparison 13 Background data 14 Results 16 5 Effects of Subcoal on CO2 emissions of lime production 19 Energy consumption and CO2 emissions of lime production 19 Effect of Subcoal on the CO2 emissions lime production 20 6 Conclusions 21 References 23 3 June 2011 - Climate analysis Subcoal