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Waste Management
A PROJECT ON
WASTE MANAGEMENT
COMMOM EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANT
(A STEP TOWARDS BETTER ENVIRONMENT)
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WASTE MANAGEMENT
COMMON EFFLUENT TREATMENT
PLANT
A STEP TOWARDS BETTER
ENVIRONMENT
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DECLARATION
I,
_____________________________________________________________
_______ hereby declare that I have completed the project on
WASTE MANAGEMENT in the academic year 2007-08.The
information submitted is true and original to the best of my knowledge.
SIGNATURE OF THE STUDENT
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CERTIFICATE
I, Prof. ______________________ (Project Guide) hereby certifies that
_____________________________ (Semester V ) of
_______________________________ has completed the project
WASTE MANAGEMENT in the academic year ___________ .The
information submitted is true and original to the best of my knowledge.
Project Co-ordinator College seal Principal
Date:
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I sincerely thank the teaching faculty of the self financing
department of _________________________ College and also to the
university of Mumbai to give us such big opportunity to work upon this
project.
I would particularly like to thank Prof. ____________________ for
being my project guide and for giving his valuable advice, guidance,
and suggestion on the subject.
Thanks are due to Mr. JATIN PATEL (Managing Director of
GESCL) for providing guidance, support, useful material and
information on the subject.
I also wish to thank all the employees of the GESCL who shared
their views while acquiring some of the information and for all the
support and help rendered in compilation of the project.
My thanks are also due to the college library for providing me
necessary books.
I thus acknowledge their contribution with full sincerity.
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Waste management is an important part of the urban infrastructure asit ensures the protection of the environment and of human health. It is not
only a technical environmental issue but also a highly political one. Waste
management is closely related to a number of issues such as urban lifestyles,
resource consumption patterns, jobs and income levels, and other socio-
economic and cultural factors.
Waste prevention and minimization has positive environmental,
human health and safety, and economic impacts. Implementing a "less is
better" concept provides better protection of human health and safety by
reducing exposures, generating less demand for disposal on the
environment. Less Waste also lowers disposal cost.
Arising quality of life and high rates of resource consumption patterns
have had a unintended and negative impact on the urban environment -
generation of wastes far beyond the handling capacities of urban
governments and agencies. Cities are now grappling with the problems of
high volumes of waste, the costs involved, the disposal technologies and
methodologies, and the impact of wastes on the local and global
environment.
But these problems have also provided a window of opportunity for
cities to find solutions - involving the community and the private sector;
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involving innovative technologies and disposal methods; and involving
behaviour changes and awareness raising. These issues have been amply
demonstrated by good practices from many cities around the world.
There is a need for a complete rethinking of "waste" - to analyze if
waste is indeed waste. A rethinking that calls for
WASTE to become WEALTH
REFUSE to become RESOURCE
TRASH to become CASH
There is a clear need for the current approach of waste disposal that is
focused on municipalities and uses high energy/high technology, to move
more towards waste processing and waste recycling (that involves public-
private partnerships, aiming for eventual waste minimization - driven at the
community level, and using low energy/low technology resources. Some of
the defining criteria for future waste minimization programmes will include
deeper community participation, understanding economic benefits/recovery
of waste, focusing on life cycles (rather than end-of-pipe solutions),
decentralized administration of waste, minimizing environmental impacts,
reconciling investment costs with long-term goals.
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INDEX
Serial no. Content Page no.1. Waste management introduction
- What is waste 1
- What is management 2- What is waste management 3- History of waste management 4
2. About waste mangement- Waste management concepts 5- Waste collection methods 7- Waste disposal methods 8- Types of waste 17- Health impacts of waste 22- Preventive measures 27
3. Waste water management- Classification of waste water 31
- Water Conservation 33- Industrial wastewater treatment 41- How to dispose of water wastes 44- Recycling and its advantages 45
4. Waste management in India 475. About the visit to GESCSL
- Company Profile 49- Introduction 51- Process overview 53- Laboratory 55- Secured landfill facility 58.
Research Methodology
I have used both primary and secondary research method for the purpose of
my project.
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Primary Research
Primary research is a data you retrieve by doing some fieldwork. I have
visited an industrial waste water purification plant in order to know the
process to purify the waste water of various industries. Primary research can
often prove more relevant than secondary research because the primary
research can be co-ordinated to facts and data you want retrieve.
Secondary Research
Secondary research is a method of research carried out of another company
or organization. I have got the required information from various sources.
Mainly, I have used the internet, some books from the library.
What is waste?
Waste is rubbish, trash, garbage, or junk is unwanted or undesired material.
There are a number of different types of waste. It can exist as a solid, liquid,
or gas or as waste heat. When released in the latter two states the wastes can
be referred to as emissions. It is usually strongly linked with pollution. Waste
may also be intangible in the case of wasted time or wasted opportunities.
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The term waste implies things, which have been used inefficiently or
inappropriately.
Some components of waste can be recycled once recovered from the waste
stream, e.g. plastic bottles, metals, glass or paper. The biodegradable
component of wastes (e.g. paper & food waste) can be composted or
anaerobicly digested to produce soil improvers and renewable fuels. If it is
not dealt with sustainably in this manner biodegradable waste can contribute
to greenhouse gas emissions and by implication climate change.
There are two main definitions of waste. One view comes from the individual
or organization producing the material, the second is the view of Government,and is set out in different acts of waste legislation. The two have to combine
to ensure the safe and legal disposal of the waste.
What is management?
The term "management" characterizes the process of and/or the personnel
leading and directing all or part of an organization (often a business) through
the deployment and manipulation of resources (human, financial, material,
intellectual or intangible).
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According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word "manage" comes
from the Italian maneggiare (to handle especially a horse), which in turn
derives from the Latin manus (hand). The French word mesnagement (later
mnagement) influenced the development in meaning of the English word
management in the 17th and 18th centuries.
What is waste management?
Waste management is the collection, transport, processing (waste treatment),
recycling or disposal of waste materials, usually ones produced by human
activity, in an effort to reduce their effect on human health or local aesthetics
or amenity. A sub focus in recent decades has been to reduce waste materials'
effect on the natural world and the environment and to recover resources
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from them. Waste management can involve solid, liquid or gaseous
substances with different methods and fields of expertise for each.
Waste management practices differ for developed and developing nations, for
urban and rural areas, and for residential, industrial, and commercial
producers. Waste management for non-hazardous residential and institutional
waste in metropolitan areas is usually the responsibility of local government
authorities, while management for non-hazardous commercial and industrial
waste is usually the responsibility of the generator.
The purpose of waste management is to:
1. Protect people who handle waste items from accidental injury.
2. Prevent the spread of infection to healthcare workers who handle thewaste.
3. Prevent the spread of infection to the local community.
4. Safely dispose of hazardous materials
5. Open piles of waste should be avoided because they are a risk to those
who scavenge and unknowingly reuses contaminate items.The history of waste management
Historically, the amount of wastes generated by human population was
insignificant mainly due to the low population densities, coupled with the
fact there was very little exploitation ofnatural resources. Common wastes
produced during the early ages were mainly ashes and human &
biodegradable wastes, and these were released back into the ground locally,
with minimal environmental impact.
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Before the widespread use of metals, wood was widely used for most
applications. However, reuse of wood has been well documented
Nevertheless, it is once again well documented that reuse and recovery of
such metals have been carried out by earlier humans.
With the advent of industrial revolution, waste management became a
critical issue. This was due to the increase in population and the massive
migration of people to industrial towns and cities from rural areas during the
18th century. There was a consequent increase in industrial and domestic
wastes posing threat to human health and environment.
Waste has played a tremendous role in history. The Plague, cholera and
typhoid fever, to mention a few, were diseases that altered the populations of
many country. They were perpetuated by filth that harbored rats, and
contaminated water supply. It was not uncommon for everybody to throw
their waste and human wastes out of the window which would decompose in
the street.
Waste management concepts
There are a number of concepts about waste management, which vary in
their usage between countries or regions. This section presents some of the
most general, widely-used concepts.
Waste hierarchy
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The waste hierarchy
The waste hierarchy refers to the "3 Rs" reduce, reuse and recycle, whichclassify waste management strategies according to their desirability in terms
ofwaste minimization. The waste hierarchy remains the cornerstone of most
waste minimisation strategies. The aim of the waste hierarchy is to extract
the maximum practical benefits from products and to generate the minimum
amount of waste.
Some waste management experts have recently incorporated a 'fourth R':
"Re-think", with the implied meaning that the present system may have
fundamental flaws, and that a thoroughly effective system of waste
management may need an entirely new way of looking at waste. Some "re-
think" solutions may be counter-intuitive, such as cutting fabric patterns
with slightly more "waste material" left -- the now larger scraps are then
used for cutting small parts of the pattern, resulting in a decrease in netwaste. This type of solution is by no means limited to the clothing industry.
Source reduction involves efforts to reduce hazardous waste and other
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materials by modifying industrial production. Source reduction methods
involve changes in manufacturing technology, raw material inputs, and
product formulation. At times, the term "pollution prevention" may refer to
source reduction.
Another method of source reduction is to increase incentives for recycling.
Many communities in the United States are implementing variable rate
pricing for waste disposal (also known as Pay As You Throw - PAYT)
which has been effective in reducing the size of the municipal waste stream.
Source reduction is typically measured by efficiencies and cutbacks in
waste. Toxics use reduction is a more controversial approach to source
reduction that targets and measures reductions in the upstream use of toxic
materials. Toxics use reduction emphasizes the more preventive aspects of
source reduction but, due to its emphasis on toxic chemical inputs, has been
opposed more vigorously by chemical manufacturers. Toxics use reduction
programs have been set up by legislation in some states .
WASTE COLLECTION METHODS
Collection methods vary widely between different countries and regions,
and it would be impossible to describe them all. Many areas, especially
those in less developed countries, do not have a formal waste-collection
system in place.
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For example, in Australia most urban domestic households have a 240-litre
(63.4 U.S. gallon) bin that is emptied weekly from the curb using side- or
rear-loading compactor trucks. In Europe and a few other places around the
world, a few communities use a proprietary collection system known as
Envac, which conveys refuse via underground conduits using a vacuum
system. In Canadian urban centres curbside collection is the most common
method of disposal, whereby the city collects waste and/or recyclables
and/or organics on a scheduled basis. In rural areas people usually dispose of
their waste by hauling it to a transfer station. Waste collected is then
transported to a regional landfill.
WASTE DISPOSAL METHODS
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Disposal methods for waste products vary widely, depending on the
area and type of waste material. For example, in Australia, the most
common method of disposal of solid household waste is in landfill
sites, as it is a large country with a low-density population. By contrast,
in Japan it is more common for waste to be incinerated, because the
country is smaller and land is scarce. Other waste types (such as liquid
sewage) will be disposed of in different ways in both countries.
Landfill
Disposing of waste in a landfill is one of the most traditional method of
waste disposal, and it remains a common practice in most countries.
Historically, landfills wereoften established in disused
quarries, mining voids or
borrow pits. A properly-
designed and well-managed
landfill can be a hygienic and
relatively inexpensive method
of disposing of waste materials in a way that minimises their impact on the
local environment. Older, poorly-designed or poorly-managed landfills can
Landfill Incineration Resourcerecovery Recovery
A landfill compaction vehicle in operation
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create a number of adverse environmental impacts such as wind-blown litter,
attraction of vermin, and generation of leachate where result of rain
percolating through the waste and reacting with the products of
decomposition, chemicals and other materials in the waste to produce the
leachate which can pollute groundwater and surface water. Another
byproduct of landfills is landfill gas (mostly composed of methane and
carbon dioxide), which is produced as organic waste breaks down
anaerobically. This gas can create odor problems, kill surface vegetation,
and is a greenhouse gas.
Design characteristics of a modern landfill include methods to contain
leachate, such as clay or plastic lining material. Disposed waste is normally
compacted to increase its density and stablise the new landform, and
covered to prevent attracting vermin (such as mice orrats) and reduce the
amount of wind-blown litter. Many landfills also have a landfill gas
extraction system installed after closure to extract the landfill gas generated
by the decomposing waste materials. Gas is pumped out of the landfill using
perforated pipes and flared off or burnt in a gas engine to generate
electricity. Even flaring the gas is a better environmental outcome than
allowing it to escape to the atmosphere, as this consumes the methane,
which is a far more potent greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide.
Many local authorities, especially in urban areas, have found it difficult to
establish new landfills due to opposition from owners of adjacent land. Few
people want a landfill in their local neighborhood. As a result, solid waste
disposal in these areas has become more expensive as material must be
transported further away for disposal (or managed by other methods).
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This fact, as well as growing concern about the impacts of excessive
materials consumption, has given rise to efforts to minimise the amount of
orts include taxing or levying waste sent to landfill, recycling the materials,
converting material to energy, designing products that use less material, and
legislation mandating that manufacturers become responsible for disposal
costs of products or packaging. A related subject is that of industrial
ecology, where the material flows between industries is studied. The by-
products of one industry may be a useful commodity to another, leading to a
reduced materials waste stream.
Incineration
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A waste-to-energy plant in Saugus, Massachusetts, the first plant in the
United States.
Incineration is a waste disposal method that involves the combustion of
waste at high temperatures. Incineration and other high temperature waste
treatment systems are described as "thermal treatment". In effect,
incineration of waste materials converts the waste into heat, gaseous
emissions, and residual solid ash. Other types of thermal treatment include
pyrolysis and gasification.
A waste-to-energy plant (WtE) is a modern term for an incinerator that
burns wastes in high-efficiency furnace/boilers to produce steam and/or
electricity and incorporates modern air pollution control systems and
continuous emissions monitors. This type of incinerator is sometimes called
an energy-from-waste (EfW) facility.
Incineration is popular in countries such as Japan where land is a scarce
resource, as they do not consume as much area as a landfill. Sweden has
been a leader in using the energy generated from incineration over the past20 years. It is recognised as a practical method of disposing of certain
hazardous waste materials (such as biological medical waste), though it
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remains a controversial method of waste disposal in many places due to
issues such as emission of gaseouspollutants.
Resourcerecovery
A relatively recent idea in waste management has been to treat the wastematerial as a resource to be exploited, instead of simply a challenge to
be managed and disposed of. There are a number of different methods
by which resources may be extracted from waste: the materials may
be extracted and recycled, or the calorific content of the waste may be
converted to electricity.
The process of extracting resources or value from waste is variously referred
to as secondary resource recovery, recycling, and other terms. The practice
of treating waste materials as a resource is becoming more common,
especially in metropolitan areas where space for new landfills is becoming
scarcer. There is also a growing acknowledgement that simply disposing of
waste materials is unsustainable in the long term, as there is a finite supply
of most raw materials.
There are a number of methods of recovering resources from waste
materials, with new technologies and methods being developed
continuously.
In some developing nations some resource recovery already takes place by
way of manual labourers who sift through un-segregated waste to salvage
material that can be sold in the recycling market. These unrecognised
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workers called waste pickers or rag pickers, are part of the informal sector,
but play a significant role in reducing the load on the Municipalities' Solid
Waste Management departments. There is an increasing trend in recognising
their contribution to the environment and there are efforts to try and
integrate them into the formal waste management systems, which is proven
to be both cost effective and also appears to help in urban poverty
alleviation. However, the very high human cost of these activities including
disease, injury and reduced life expectancy through contact with toxic or
infectious materials would not be tolerated in a developed country
Recycling
Recycling means to recover for other use a material that would otherwise be
considered waste. The popular meaning of recycling in most developed
countries has come to refer to the widespread collection and reuse of various
everyday waste materials. They are collected and sorted into common
groups, so that the raw materials from these items can be used again
(recycled).
In developed countries, the most common consumer items recycled include
aluminium beverage cans, steel, food and aerosol cans, HDPE and PET
plastic bottles, glass bottles and jars, paperboard cartons, newspapers,
magazines, and cardboard. Other types of plastic (PVC, LDPE, PP, and PS:
see resin identification code) are also recyclable, although not as commonly
collected. These items are usually composed of a single type of material,making them relatively easy to recycle into new products.The recycling of
obsolete computers and electronic equipment is important, but more costly
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recycling 1000 kg of aluminum cans saves approximately 5000 kg of
bauxite ore being mined (source: ALCOA Australia) and prevents the
generation of 15.17 tonnes CO2 greenhouse gases; recycling steel saves
about 95% of the energy used to refine virgin ore (source: U.S. Bureau of
Mines).
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Waste Disposal Methods
Advantages and Disadvantages
Ocean dumping Advantages
Convenient
inexpensive
source of material, shelterand breeding
Disadvantages
ocean overburdened
destruction of foodsources
killing of plankton
desalinationSanitary landfill
Advantages
volume can increasewith little
addition ofpeople/equipment
filled land can be reusedfor
other community purposes.
Disadvantages
completed landfillareas can
and requires maintenance
requires properplanning,
design and operation.
IncinerationAdvantages
requires minimumland
can be operated inany weather
produces stable odor-free
residue
refuse volume is
Disadvantages
Inexpensive to buildand
operate
High energyrequirement
Requires skilledpersonnel and continuousmaintenance
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Unsightly-smell waste,vermin.Open dumping
Advantages
Inexpensive
Disadvantages
Health hazard- insects,
rodents etc.Damage due to air pollution
Groundwater and run offpollution.
RecyclingAdvantages
Key to providing aliviable
environment for the future.
Disadvantages
Expensive
Some wastes cannotpush
needed
Separation of usefulmaterial from waste difficult.
Types of solid waste
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Household
waste
Industrial
waste
Biomedical
or hospitalwaste
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Health impacts of waste
Modernization and progress has had its share of disadvantages and one of
the main aspects of concern is the pollution it is causing to the earth be it
land, air, and water. With increase in the global population and the rising
demand for food and other essentials, there has been a rise in the amount of
waste being generated daily by each household. This waste is ultimately
thrown into municipal waste collection centres from where it is collected by
the area municipalities to be further thrown into the landfills and dumps.
However, either due to resource crunch or inefficient infrastructure, not allof this waste gets collected and transported to the final dumpsites. If at this
stage the management and disposal is improperly done, it can cause serious
impacts on health and problems to the surrounding environment.
Waste that is not properly managed, especially excreta and other liquid and
solid waste from households and the community, are a serious health hazard
and lead to the spread ofinfectious diseases. Unattended waste lying around
attracts flies, rats, and other creatures that in turn spread disease. Normally it
is the wet waste that decomposes and releases a bad odour. This leads to
unhygienic conditions and thereby to a rise in the health problems. The
plague outbreak in Surat is a good example of a city suffering due to the
callous attitude of the local body in maintaining cleanliness in the city.
Plastic waste is another cause for ill health. Thus excessive solid waste thatis generated should be controlled by taking certain preventive measures.
Impacts of solid waste on health
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The group at risk from the unscientific disposal of solid waste include the
population in areas where there is no proper waste disposal method,
especially the pre-school children; waste workers; and workers in facilities
producing toxic and infectious material. Other high-risk group includes
population living close to a waste dump and those, whose water supply has
become contaminated either due to waste dumping or leakage from landfill
sites. Uncollected solid waste also increases risk of injury, and infection.
In particular, organic domestic waste poses a serious threat, since they
ferment, creating conditions favourable to the survival and growth of
microbial pathogens. Direct handling of solid waste can result in various
types of infectious and chronic diseases with the waste workers and the rag
pickers being the most vulnerable.
Exposure to hazardous waste can affect human health, children being more
vulnerable to these pollutants. In fact, direct exposure can lead to diseases
through chemical exposure as the release of chemical waste into the
environment leads to chemical poisoning. Many studies have been carried
out in various parts of the world to establish a
connection between health and hazardous waste.
Waste from agriculture and industries can also cause serious health risks.Other than this, co-disposal of industrial hazardous waste with municipal
waste can expose people to chemical and radioactive hazards. Uncollected
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solid waste can also obstruct storm water runoff, resulting in the forming of
stagnant water bodies that become the breeding ground of disease. Waste
dumped near a water source also causes contamination of the water body or
the ground water source.
Direct dumping of untreated waste in rivers, seas, and lakes results in the
accumulation of toxic substances in the food chain through the plants and
animals that feed on it.
Disposal of hospital and other medical waste requires special attention
since this can create major health hazards. This waste generated from the
hospitals, health care centres, medical laboratories, and research centres
such as discarded syringe needles, bandages, swabs, plasters, and other types
of infectious waste are often disposed with the regular non-infectious waste.
Waste treatment and disposal sites can also create health hazards for the
neighbourhood. Improperly operated incineration plants cause air pollution
and improperly managed and designed landfills attract all types of insects
and rodents that spread disease. Ideally these sites should be located at a safe
distance from all human settlement. Landfill sites should be well lined and
walled to ensure that there is no leakage into the nearby ground water
sources.
Recycling too carries health risks if proper precautions are not taken.Workers working with waste containing chemical and metals may
experience toxic exposure. Disposal of health-care wastes require special
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attention since it can create major health hazards, such as Hepatitis B and C,
through wounds caused by discarded syringes. Rag pickers and others who
are involved in scavenging in the waste dumps for items that can be
recycled, may sustain injuries and come into direct contact with these
infectious items.
Occupational hazards associated with waste handling
Infections
Skin and blood infections resulting from direct contact with waste, and from
infected wounds. Eye and respiratory infections resulting from exposure to
infected dust, especially during landfill operations.
Different diseases that results from the bites of animals feeding on the waste.
Intestinal infections that are transmitted by flies feeding on the waste.
Chronic diseases
Incineration operators are at risk of chronic respiratory diseases, including
cancers resulting from exposure to dust and hazardous compounds.
Accidents
Bone and muscle disorders resulting from the handling of heavy
containers. Infecting wounds resulting from contact with sharp objects.
Poisoning and chemical burns resulting from contact with small amounts of
hazardous chemical waste mixed with general waste.
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Burns and other injuries resulting from occupational accidents at waste
disposal sites or from methane gas explosion at landfill sites.
Diseases
Certain chemicals if released untreated, e.g. cyanides, mercury, and
polychlorinated biphenyls are highly toxic and exposure can lead to disease
or death. Some studies have detected excesses of cancer in residents exposed
to hazardous waste. Many studies have been carried out in various parts of
the world to establish a connection between health and hazardous waste.
The role of plastics
The unhygienic use and disposal of plastics and its effects on human health
has become a matter of concern. Coloured plastics are harmful as their
pigment contains heavy metals that are highly toxic. Some of the harmful
metals found in plastics are copper, lead, chromium, cobalt, selenium, and
cadmium. In most industrialized countries, colour plastics have been legally
banned. In India, the Government of Himachal Pradesh has banned the useof plastics and so has Ladakh district. Other states should emulate their
example.
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Preventive measure
Proper methods of waste disposal have to be undertaken to ensure that it
does not affect the environment around the area or cause health hazards to
the people living there.
At the household-level proper segregation of waste has to be done and it
should be ensured that all organic matter is kept aside for composting, which
is undoubtedly the best method for the correct disposal of this segment of
the waste. In fact, the organic part of the waste that is generated decomposes
more easily, attracts insects and causes disease. Organic waste can be
composted and then used as a fertilizer.
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How we all contribute everyday?
All of us in our daily lives contribute our bit to this change in the climate.
Give these points a good, serious thought:
-Electricity is the main source of power in urban areas. All our gadgets runon electricity generated mainly from thermal power plants. These thermal
power plants are run on fossil fuels (mostly coal) and are responsible for the
emission of huge amounts of greenhouse gases and other pollutants
- Cars, buses, and trucks are the principal ways by which goods and people
are transported in most of our cities. These are run mainly on petrol or diesel
both fossil fuels. We generate large quantities of waste in the form of
plastics that remain in the environment for many years and cause damage
- We use a huge quantity of paper in our work at schools and in offices.
Have we ever thought about the number of trees that we use in a day?
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- Timber is used in large quantities for construction of houses, which means
that large areas of forest have to be cut down.
- A growing population has meant more and more mouths to feed. Because
the land area available for agriculture is limited (and in fact, is actually
shrinking as a result of ecological degradation!), high-yielding varieties of
crop are being grown to increase the agricultural output from a given area of
land. However, such high-yielding varieties of crops require large quantities
of fertilizers; and more fertilizer means more emissions of nitrous oxide.
PREVENTION & CONTROL OF WATER WASTE
Water pollution are contributed due to industrial effluents and sewage. The
time has came to avert major disaster. Effluent treatment systems have to be
incorporated in industry. Industries, where it is already in existence, need to
operate their plants regularly without looking for savings.
1. New techniques that need no water is highly beneficial. Some of the
wet processes is replaced by the dry processes. For example, metal
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pickling once carried out by acids is replaced by sand blasting in which
no liquid effluent is generated.
2. To minimize the volume of effluents, the waste water that is less
polluted may be used in rinsing. For instance, in the mercerizing of yarn,
the final rinse water containing little alkali is used for the first and second
rinsing of yarn containing excess alkali.
3. Concentrated wastes, low in volume, are mingled with diluted waste
for treatment or disposal. It can be segregated from other streams of
diluted wastes, for reduction in pollution load and the diluted wastes after
minor treatment is utilised for irrigation. This method is used for treating
tannery effluents.4. Small industries cannot afford treatment plants as they frequently
discharge their effluents, near agricultural lands and on roads. It can be
avoided by setting up a common effluent treatment plant where industries
are located.
5. Waste can be converted into wealth. For instance, in our country
distilleries can set up bio-gas plants which are fed by their effluents
resulting in reduction in fuel costs and decrease in effluents strength.
6. The sludge obtained is a problem. The sludge from pulp and paper
industry may be used for manufacturing boards used in packing or in
preparation of artificial wooden panels while those from theelectroplating industry may form waterproofing compounds.
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Recovery of chemicals and metals is practiced in most industries. The
reclaimed waste water can be reused for industrial processes such as boiler,
feeding, cooling, which will help cut down the fresh water needs. And paper
mills, sugar industries and distilleries that let out more effluents can be used
for irrigation or as fertilizers after proper treatment, without affecting ground
water.
Waste Water Management
Water is one of the most essential parts for human survival. Human water
demand for industrial water supply, irrigation, and generation of power is
ever increasing with development of civilization. Since the start of the
industrial revolution and the fast expanding agricultural activities water
resource began to deteriorate with time. In view of the wide range of
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activities affecting the quality of water, a large number of variables are to be
considered to describe water quality and water use. Water quality, in
general, is determined by the gases, solutes and suspended mater in the
water.
In any case water quality is usually affected, directly or indirectly, by human
activities making it harmful for living plants and animals.
Industrial operations produce a liquid product that almost always must be
treated before being returned to the environment. There are three different
groups of wastewater to be considered.
Classifications of Waste Water
1. Domestic waste waters: These waters are produced by the mere acts
of living such as using the bathroom, doing laundry, or washing the
dishes. These wastes are normally handled by the sanitation department,
which eliminates pathogens before disposal.
2. Process waste waters: These waters are produced by some industrial
processes and include the undesired liquid product of any unit operation.
The major concern with these wastes is the reactions that may occur with
the environment being either direct or indirect. Some may rob oxygen
from the environment, while others may be toxic
3. Cooling waste waters: These waters are produced as a result of some sort
of heat exchanger where heat is removed from the product. Waters can be
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used once or recycled. Recycling creates the necessity for periodic
cleaning, where at least some may be released into the environment. This
type of waste must also be monitored and often treated, and is also a
major factor in thermal pollution of water sources.
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Water conservation
Our ancient religious texts and epics give a good insight into the water
storage and conservation systems that prevailed in those days.
Over the years rising populations, growing industrialization, and
expanding agriculture have pushed up the demand for water. Efforts have
been made to collect water by building dams and reservoirs and digging
wells; some countries have also tried to recycle and desalinate (remove
salts) water. Water conservation has become the need of the day. Theidea of ground water recharging by harvesting rainwater is gaining
importance in many cities.
In the forests, water seeps gently into the ground as vegetation breaks the
fall. This groundwater in turn feeds wells, lakes, and rivers. Protecting
forests means protecting water 'catchments'. In ancient India, people
believed that forests were the 'mothers' of rivers and worshipped the
sources of these water bodies.
Some ancient Indian methods of water conservation
The Indus Valley Civilization, that flourished along the banks of the river
Indus and other parts of western and northern India about 5,000 years
ago, had one of the most sophisticated urban water supply and sewage
systems in the world. The fact that the people were well acquainted with
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discharged and lower energy costs due to the recovery of heat in recycled
wastewater.
Industrial water treatment seeks to manage four main problem areas: scaling,
corrosion, microbiological activity and disposal of residual wastewater.
Boilers do not have many problems with microbes as the high temperatures
prevents their growth.
Scaling occurs when the chemistry and temperature conditions are such that
the dissolved mineral salts in the water are caused to precipitate and form
solid crystalline deposits. These can be mobile, like a fine silt, or can build
up in layers on the metal surfaces of the systems. Scale is a problem because
it insulates and heat exchange becomes less efficient as the scale thickens,
which wastes energy. Scale also narrows pipe widths and therefore increases
the energy used in pumping the water through the pipes.
Corrosion occurs when the parent metal oxidises (as iron rusts, for example)and gradually the integrity of the plant equipment is compromised. The
corrosion products can cause similar problems to scale, but corrosion can
also lead to leaks, which in a pressurised system can lead to catastrophic
failures.
Microbes can thrive in untreated cooling water, which is warm and
sometimes full of organic nutrients, as wet cooling towers are very efficient
air scrubbers. Dust, flies, grass, fungal spores and so on collect in the water
and create a sort of "microbial soup" if not treated with biocides. Most
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outbreaks of the deadly Legionnaires' Disease have been traced to
unmanaged cooling towers, and the UK has had stringent Health & Safety
Guidelines concerning cooling tower operations for many years as have had
governmental agencies in other countries.
Disposal of residual wastewaters from an industrial plant is a difficult and
costly problem. Most petroleum refineries, chemical and petrochemical
plants have onsite facilities to treat their wastewaters so that the pollutant
concentrations in the treated wastewater comply with the local and/or
national regulations regarding disposal of wastewaters into community
treatment plants or into rivers, lakes or oceans.
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applications after suitable post treatment like process water, boiler feed
cooling tower, chillers, as soft water gardening etc.
Process of recycling
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1995). Modern urban living brings on the problem of waste, which increases
in quantity, and changes in composition with each passing day. There is,
however, an inadequate understanding of the problem, both of infrastructure
requirements as well as its social dimensions. Urban planners, municipal
agencies, environmental regulators, labour groups, citizens groups and non-
governmental organizations need to develop a variety of responses which are
rooted in local dynamics, rather than borrow non-contextual solutions from
elsewhere.
There have been a variety of policy responses to the problem of urban solid
waste in India, especially over the past few years, yet sustainable solutions
either of organic or inorganic waste remains an untapped and unattended
area. All policy documents as well as legislation dealing with urban solid
waste mention or acknowledge recycling as one of the ways of diverting
waste, but they do so in a piece meal manner and do not address the
framework needed to enable this to happen. Critical issues such as industry
responsibility, a critical paradigm to enable sustainable recycling and to
catalyse waste reduction through, say better packing, has not been touched
upon.
This new paradigm should include a cradle-to-grave approach with
responsibility being shared by many stakeholders, including product
manufacturers, consumers and communities, the recycling industry, trade,municipalities and the urban poor.
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COMPANY PROFILE
Constitution : The CETP at Vatva is managed by a Co.operative Society
named The Green Environment Services Co. Operative Society Limited
formed by the member units of GIDC Estate, Vatva. (Registration No. S
24106 Dated 08-09-1992)Land Area : The Total Land area is 21000 sq. mtrs. The land for the
project is given at the token price of Rs. 1 by GIDC.Cost of Project : The total cost of the project is about Rs. 32.00 crore.
Internal collection systems Rs. 10.17 croreTreatment units Rs. 18.00 croreConveyance line upto AMC Pirana PlantSabarmati
Rs. 5.11 crore
Total Rs. 33.28 crore
Source of Finance :
Contribution from Member units Rs. 22.23 croreSubsidy from Central/State Govt. Rs. 10.75 croreTotal Rs. 32.98 crore
Society has obtained the loan amounting Rs. 1150 lacs from Industrial
Development Bank of India and same has been prepaid before maturity.Power Requirement : The total connected power is 1100KW Supplied by
A.E.C. Ltd. In case of power failure they have stand by DG set of 1000
KVA which is sufficient to run the entire project.Technology : M/s. Advent Corporation USA has carried out the process
design of the CETP. The construction work was started in March 96 and the
plant was pre-commissioned in just two year i.e. in May 98.
Salient features of the plant :
a) It has a state of art technology called as AIS (Advent's Intergral
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System) Which consists Aeration system with Inbuit clarifier.b) The advantage of this system is about 66% saving in land area, project
cost and power supply as compared to conventional systems.c) There are no moving parts in the Aeration Tank as well as clarifier.
d) There is no pumping anywhere in the plant once effluent reaches to
E.Q. Tank as it's designed based on gravity flow only through the
system.
Charging Basis :
Effluent Rs. 20/kg. Toc/DAYSolid waste : Rs. 200/MT.
They Collect extra treatment charges from the Member units who discharge
their Effluent exceeding specified norms given by GESCSL.
Incase of exceeding in any of the parameter than the specified by us, they
are calling them individually against our technical committee and proper
technology is being guided to them to control it at their premises itself.
which helps us in improving the quality of Influent of CETP.
INTRODUCTION
The Vatva Industrial Estate has been developed by Gujarat Industries
Development Corporation in the year 1960 to accommodate small scale and
medium scale industries. This Estate is located in the south east direction of
Ahmedabad City on Ahmedabad-Mehmadabad state highway.
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In this Industrial Estate there are approximately 1800 units, out of which
approximately 680 industries generates the effluent. These units include
Pharmaceutical products manafacturers, rolling mills, Process houses, Dyes
& Dye Intermediates manufacturers, Pigment manufacturers etc.
To treat the effluent by individual member units at source was very difficult
and Techno-economically not viable hence to solve this problem, the most
practical and cost-effective approach was adopted by establishing the
Common Effluent Treatment Plant under the name "The Green Environment
Services Co-op. Soc. Ltd.", with the support of Vatva Industries Association
and Gujarat Dyestuff Manufacturer's Association.
The process designing is carried out by M/s. Advent Corporation, U.S.A.
one of the internationally renowned consultants for the industrial wastewater
treatment. The commissioning and operations supervision is done by
advent's Indian Collaborators Advent Envirocare Technology Pvt. Ltd.,
Ahmedabad. Detailed engineering for the CETP project is carried our by
renowed consultant M/s. Sudarshan Chemicals Ind. Ltd., Pune (India).
It is therefore necessary for the member units to give primary treatment to
their effluent before discharging the wastewater into ICS of CETP for the
further treatment. Treated effluent is taken to pirana sewage treatment plant
through a closed pipeline.
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PROCESS OVERVIEW
INTERNAL COLLECTION SYSTEM & CONVEYANCE NETWORK
There are 680 member units spread in an area of 13.5 sq. km. in Vatva
Insustrial Complex. The effluent from every member is conveyed through
the ICS to CETP in a most scientific and economical way. To Control the
quality & quantity of members effluent, control system is also provided.
The detailed engineering for ICS is carried out by renowed consultant M/s.
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Dalal Consultants and Engineers Ltd., Ahmedabad based on the Techno-
economic feasibility study of the various alternative of ICS. The salient
features of the Internal Effluent Collection System are as under.
The 680 members which are scattered in different area of the complex are
covered in 92 sump rooms from where, the wastewater flows by gravity to
the pumping stations. The wastewater is pumped to CETP from six
pumping stations. In all there are six pumping stations located in such a
way that maximum flow from sump rooms to pumping stations is available
by gravity, so that pumping cost can be minimised. One new pumping
station No. 7 is installed to divert choked gravity mains of pumping station
no. 5 and its discharge goes to pumping station 5.
All the members discharge their effluent from their over head discharge
tank in the respective sumps. The magnetic flow meter & butterfly valves
are provided in each sump room maximum 9 connections are given. It is
obligatory on the part of member to construct discharge tank having holding
capacity of waste water of one day volume at 15' height for gravity
discharge.
In Internal Collection System, Gravity mains is having a total pipe length of
17,588 mts. and of different sizes varying from 250mm to 600mm diameter
and are made up of R.C.C. and stoneware. The rising mains have a total
length of 6119m and their sizes vary from 180mm to 400mm and are made
up of HDPE.
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LABORATORYThe CETP has its own in house well equiped, laboratory. The laboratory has
been divided into four sections :The Chemistry lab.The Microbiology lab.The TOC lab.The R&D lab.The physical and the chemical analysis of the wastewater from different
units of the CETP as well as influent from the individual member is carried
out in the laboratory. We have modern and Imported Analytical Instruments
for the Analysis.The laboratory is functioning round the clock for the determination of
various parameters of the effluent and solid waste.This CETP is a result of joint efforts and strong determination put together to
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make environment pollution free and earth a better place.
TOC Laboratory
Analytical Laboratory
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Instrument Laboratory
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SCHEMATIC FLOW DIAGRAM OF CETP, VATVA
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SECURED LANDFILL FACILITY (SLF)
The Society developed three Secured Landfill Sites for the disposal of
hazardous solid waste.
The Govt. of Gu arat Forests and Environment De artment notified the area
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CONCLUSION
Vasundhara or earth is the only planet in our solar system which can
support life so it is very important to save it from various waste hazards.
Thus, Waste management is of great concern to mankind as it affects the
entire planet and all its living creatures. Increasing amounts of wastes
generated everyday is becoming a major problem particularly in urban cities
around the globe.
With the rapid growth of population, there has been a substantial
increase in the generation of solid waste resulting into the contamination of
59
most suitable for developing Secured Landfill Facility.
Environmental Impact Assessment study was done by Ms. National
Productivity Council (NPC), New Delhi.
Detailed engineering design, construction and operation are done in
compliance with the guidelines issued by CPCB and GPCB.
The major types of solid waste include:a ) Gypsum Waste;
b) Incinerator ash;c ) Iron Powder and,d) ETP sludge.
Charges for disposal of solid waste:a ) Rs. 250/ MT of solid waste member units from Vatva.
b) Rs. 400/MT of solid waste- member units outside of Vatva.
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air, water and land resources. Human activities create waste, and it is the
way these wastes are handled, stored, collected and disposed of that pose
risks to the environment and to public health.
Thus, it is rightly said that God Gives Enough to Satisfy Every
Mans Need but not Every Mans Greed.
End Waste Before It Ends Your Life
CASE STUDY
Waste Minimization Through Plant Process Design And Modification
The trend for waste management has been moving from traditional end-of-
pipe treatment to waste minimization solution. Instead of treating waste
at the end of manufacturing processes, process engineers have been playing
a more important role in waste management by either eliminating emissions
at source or recovering and reusing materials that would otherwise be
discharged. This can be achieved using various process design and
modification techniques. For instance, the waste can be reduced from source
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by designing or modifying process equipment or technology, by changing
process or procedure, by substituting raw materials, and by improving the
housekeeping and inventory control. This topical presentation includes:
Introduction of the waste minimization concepts .
Discussions on holistic approach for source reduction .
Identification of system components and process activities that may
contribute unnecessary waste generation .
Examination of practical techniques for planning .
Implementing and monitoring effective waste minimization principles.
Cost justification for waste minimization.
WASTE MANAGEMENT IN THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
Indian Oil Corporation is the largest commercial enterprise in India, engaged in the
business of refining, transportation and marketing of petroleum products throughout the
country. For sustainable growth, safe disposal of oily sludge in a cost-effective manner is
a key issue that has confronted the oil industry in India for a long time. At a conservative
estimate, over 20,000 MT of oily sludge gets generated in the country every year.
To find an environmentally safe and cost effective solution to the problem, a
collaborative research project was launched by Indian Oil Corporation Ltd. (IOCL) and
Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI). This led to development of OiliVorous-S, a
commercially produced microbial consortium to biodegrade the hazardous constituents of
oily sludge. This product was successfully field tested in Mathura, Barauni and Digboi
refineries of IOCL and 4000 MT of sludge was biodegraded during the year 2002-2003 at
an average cost of about US$15 per MT of sludge.
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Waste ManagementIndian Oil Corporation has adopted a holistic approach for handling oily sludge at its
refineries and other locations.
The strategies adopted include:
Minimization of sludge generation at source .
In-situ cleaning of tanks by chemical and mechanical means.
Incineration .
Bio-remediation / bio-degradation.
General Manager (Safety & Environment Protection)
INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED
APPENDIX - 1
HAZARDOUS WASTE DROWNING GROUND WATER
India generates enough untreated hazardous waste to cover the whole of
Delhi. Going by the latest report of the hazardous waste managementcommittee of the Supreme Court, there are only 10 independent operational
treatment, storage and disposal facilities (TSDF) for industrial hazardous
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waste in the country. This takes care only 40% of the hazardous waste
generated that includes harmful metals like lead and mercury and lethal
chemicals.
According to industry estimates, the country generates 5 million tonnes
of hazardous waste every year and 10 TSDFs have the capacity to treat not
more than 2 million tonnes. While independent TSDFs are open for
industries to use at a price, some large companies build their own. However,
since TSDFs involve multi- crore investments for development and
maintenance, most companies, especially small ones, rely on independent
TSDFs. The 10 TSDFs are spread out in a few states including Andhra
Pradesh, Maharashtra, Gujarat and Rajasthan. In Kerela, Tamil Nadu, WestBengal and Haryana, among others, the TSDFs are still in the process of
development.
Since in many states such facilities dont exist, many companies
transport the waste to a state where a TSDF exists while others allow their
waste to remain untreated, environment ministry official said. According to
the hazardous waste management rules under the Environment Protection
Act, that came into play in 1989, hazardous waste must be kept in storage
after which it is to be treated in a TSDFs facility. In 2002, the environment
ministry issued guidelines under the rules, one of which states the storage
time should not exceed three months. The three month guideline is rarely
followed and most of the hazardous waste is dumped in open spaces.
Contamination of ground water due to this is common, Delhi- based NGO
Toxic Link director Ravi Agarwal said.
In 2003, the Supreme Court asked states to strictly implement the
hazardous waste management rules under the Environment Protection Act
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and had appointed a committee to monitor the implementation of the rules.
The apex court said every state must have at least one TSDF. Officials said
the Centre and the monitoring committee have repeatedly asked states to
identify land for TSDFs.
Lack of availability of appropriate land is the biggest constraint in
developing TSDFs and the state governments need to be proactive, said AK
Saxena, vice president of Ramky Enviro Engineers, that runs 7 TSDFs. The
state authorities are supposed to provide land for TDSFs at a subsidized rate.
A TSDFs includes a laboratory and an incinerator where different waste is
treated separately and a landfill where treated waste is disposed. The bottom
of the landfill is covered by a high density polyethylene layer.
SOURCE- THE ECONOMIC TIMES
DATED- 5th July, 2007 Thursday
APPENDIX - 2
Now, power your house from plastic waste
Asian electronics & Singapore company to Build Power Plants Fired By
Liquid Hydrocarbons
Electricity from plastic waste. It may sound unrealistic, but its now
being touted as the technology of future for the power- deficit India. Alka
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Umesh Zadgaonkar, who has got six patents in India for the technology and
in the process of filing for international patent, is joining hands with two
large corporates to make it a commercial success.
Mumbai- based Asian Electronics (AEL) AND Singapore s environ- Hub
Holdings have teamed up to build four power plants of 8 mega watt (MW)
each based on this commercially viable technology. The plants will be fired
by the liquid hydrocarbons produced from plastic waste.
MUMBAI: Electricity from plastic waste. It may sound unrealistic, but its
now being touted as the technology of future for the power-deficit India.
Alka Umesh Zadgaonkar, who has got six patents in India for the technology
and in the process of filing for international patent, is joining hands with two
large corporate to make it a commercial success.
Mumbai-based Asian Electronics (AEL) and Singapores Enviro-Hub
Holdings have teamed up to build four power plants of 8 mega watt (MW)
each based on this commercially viable technology. The plants will be
fired
by the liquid hydrocarbons produced from plastic waste.
The new initiate will take shape through the projects of joint venture
company, Green Hydrocarbons (GHL) which is registered in Japan, Europe
and the US. The power plants will be set up in Navi Mumbai, Bhiwandi,
Thane and Rajasthan at a total capex of Rs 128 crore. On experimental basis,
AEL had set up a 2 MW plant in Nagpur, which is running in full steam,
according to
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The AEL board is expected to clear the proposals on Thursday (July 5), said
the official. AEL is already in talks Hindustan Petroleum Corporation
(HPCL) for a JV to develop technology for optimum conversion of crude oil
into petrol and diesel. In the present scenario, only 70% of the crude is
refined to fuel. Using our technology, it can be improved to 90%, claimed
the official.
AEL top management refused to comment on their JV plans and proposals
for setting up power plants. On Wednesday, AELs share price has moved
up 2% to close at Rs 908 on BSE. The stock price has seen 43% jump over
last one month.
Raymond Ng, executive chairman of Enviro-Hub, told ET from Singapore
that his company is looking forward to jointly set up fuel plants in and
around Singapore with the help of Unique and AEL. Cimelia, a part of $260
million Enviro-Hub, has already established its brand name in the global e-
waste management and recycling industry, he said.
The JV is planning to set up plants to process plastic waste in eight countries
in Far-East Asia and Brazil. Enviro-Hub has access to nearly 50,000 tonnes
waste in each of these markets. Each plant with a capacity of 12,000 tonnes
per annum can be set up at a cost of $12 million. Our estimate is that the
plant can generate a revenue of up to $10-$12 million.
Mrs Zadgaonkar, who developed the technology for producing fuel from
plastic waste, owns the patent for her invention. While working as the head
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of chemistry department in Raisoni Engineering College in Nagpur, Mrs
Zadgaonkar invented the new method to reuse the hydrocarbons in plastic.
On a December morning almost a decade ago, when 300 gm of plastic
waste she was processing in her college lab broke down into a dark brown
liquid. It took time to reach a happy confirmation that the derivative was
indeed liquid hydrocarbons. After years of refining processes, she tested the
fuel in bikes and proved successful, said the official.
Enviro-Hubs subsidiary Cimelia Resource Recovery will hold 50% stake in
GHL and the remaining 50% will be owned by Shah-controlled companies,AEL and US Instruments. In US Instruments, Mrs Zadgaonkar holds 26%
stake. US Instruments has got the manufacturing licence from Unique Waste
Plastic Management and Research, a company owned by Mrs Zadgaonkar
and family, said the official.
As per the request of President APJ Abdul Kalam, the ministries, including
coal and mines, science and technology, petroleum and natural gas, have
done studies on the process and given permission to start commercial
production of fuel from plastic waste. Maharashtra Energy Development
Agency had signed a memorandum of understanding with Mrs Zadgaonkar
for a JV to develop commercial process for fuel from plastic. Rajasthan State
Industrial Development & Investment Corporation has expressed interest in
setting up similar plants across the state.
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Plastic, a product of petroleum, gives a fuel better than petrol and diesel as
the impurities are less when compared to the crude oil. Through the new
technology, we can convert the waste plastic into oil (70%), gas (20%) and
coke (10%), said the official.
APPENDIX - 3
QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Why did you decided to have a plant for industrial waste water treatment?
2. How the process of the plant works?
3. What do you with the water that is purified?
4. How much percent of waste do you think is purified?
5. Is the technology oriented or labour oriented?
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6. Does the government provide any assistance or subsidy for the workdone?
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Reference Material
Company (GESCSL) Booklet
Pamphlets
Newspapers
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The Economic Times
Times of India
Websites
www.gescsl.com
www.wikipedia.com
http://www.gescsl.com/http://www.gescsl.com/
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