The amount of municipal solid waste (MSW) has strongly grown in the last decade and continues to do so. In Europe the mechanical/biological treatment (MBT) is an increasing option either as a pre-treatment before landfilling or as a pre-treatment before combustion. In this paper, taking into account the new EU directives and in particular the Italian situation (regulated by the decree 205/2010) the difference between the fuels derived from MSW, that is the Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) regulated by the decree 5/02/1998 before the decree 205/2010 and the one named Solid Recovery Fuel (SRF) after the decree 205/2010, are presented. In the field of MSW management, in agreement with the new EU directives, RDF/SRF can be produced from the approach based on a one-stream or the conventional one two-streams.
Consequences of regulation evolution on the sector of RDF/SRF
Rada, Elena Cristina;Girelli, Eleonora;Malloci, Elisa;Andreottola, Gianni
2011-01-01
Abstract
The amount of municipal solid waste (MSW) has strongly grown in the last decade and continues to do so. In Europe the mechanical/biological treatment (MBT) is an increasing option either as a pre-treatment before landfilling or as a pre-treatment before combustion. In this paper, taking into account the new EU directives and in particular the Italian situation (regulated by the decree 205/2010) the difference between the fuels derived from MSW, that is the Refuse Derived Fuel (RDF) regulated by the decree 5/02/1998 before the decree 205/2010 and the one named Solid Recovery Fuel (SRF) after the decree 205/2010, are presented. In the field of MSW management, in agreement with the new EU directives, RDF/SRF can be produced from the approach based on a one-stream or the conventional one two-streams.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione
