Management
This section briefly describes the necessary components and operational methods for the proposed eco-friendly thermal treatment of SPCW technology. The use case illustrates all components, operational methods, and control methods within the scope of the appropriate technology.
Closed-End Air Injection Manifold (Central Rod)
The air injection pipe installed inside the circular chamber creates a three- to four-stage air curtain within the chamber. The material of this air injection pipe should be an alloy resistant to the thermal treatment heat, depending on the type of waste to be thermal treatment. Furthermore, the size of the air injection pipe, the number of air nozzles perforated at each stage, and the angle of the perforations should be such that the thermal treatment heat circulates downward within the chamber. View Image
Air Blower
The air blower placed outside the chamber can vary depending on the size of the chamber being installed. The air blower used here consumes so little electricity per day that it could be generated by a simple solar panel.
Fuel Injection Pump
This thermal treatment method requires a small amount of fuel injection during ignition
and at the end of the thermal treatment process.
This is necessary to completely oxidize any incompletely oxidized waste remaining inside the incinerator.
Kerosene or waste oil can be used as the fuel. This thermal treatment method does not emit
any odor or smoke from the time of ignition until the end of the thermal treatment process.
Control Panel
This thermal treatment method can be operated manually. If necessary, the top lid opening
and closing, ignition, fuel injection, and air blower can be electrically controlled
via the control panel.
Furthermore, the temperature inside the chamber can be monitored and recorded
throughout the thermal treatment process, thereby verifying that no harmful gases,
such as dioxins, are released.
View Image
- Opening and closing the top cover
- Air blower operation
- Fuel injection pump operation
- Real-time chamber temperature recording