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Showing 2 results for Industrial Solid Waste

Hamid Karyab, Faeze Karyab,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (11-2020)
Abstract

Background and Objective: Since industrial waste management requires accurate knowledge of quantity and quality of solid wastes, this study was conducted to assess quantitative and qualitative characterization of industrial solid waste in Qazvin province, Iran and investigate its related pattern management.
Materials and Methods: Based on the guideline of Iranian Environment Protection Organization, industries were classified into 10 groups. Then according to the abundance of industries in each group, 276 industries and 4 wastewater treatment plants were selected. The Basel Convention criterion was used to identify special solid wastes. Quantitative and qualitative characteristics and management pattern of industrial wastes were determined by referring to the industries and completing a researcher-made questionnaire.
Results: The total types of identified industrial solid wastes were 1726. According to the guideline of Basel Convention, 33.7% of identified wastes were classified as special wastes. The total amount of solid wastes was 38826 ton/month. The maximum solid wastes production was in the chemical industries with 14,380 ton/month. The recovery and recycling rates were 8.96 and 6.44%, respectively, and 36.44 % of industrial waste was sold directly.
Conclusion: The results of the study showed that the management of industrial solid wastes in Qazvin province does not follow a specific pattern. In addition, the quantity and the composition of solid wastes in the study area is a serious potential for environmental pollution and threatening human health. Therefore, it is necessary to establish a center responsible for industrial wastes management and design a centralized industrial waste disposal system.

Zahra Khebri, Fatemeh Sadeghian, Fahimeh Faqhihi,
Volume 14, Issue 3 (12-2021)
Abstract

Background and Objective: Dolochar is the residual ash from the production of sponge iron in the process of direct reduction of iron ore by the coal-based method. In Iran, this waste is transported to the nearest landfill. However, these methods are a major environmental concern due to the fineness of the waste and the presence of heavy metals in its composition. The aim of the present study is to investigate the methods of reusing dolochar in order to solve the environmental problem and further use it as auxiliary materials in applications such as road construction and wastewater treatment.
Materials and Methods: In depth investigation of the word “Dolochar” in Science Direct, SID, and MagIran databases showed that there is no long history of reusing it. Only 14 English articles were found, all of which were used in research; Therefore, the present article deals with the issue of reusing Dolochar in Iran for the first time.
Results: By reviewing previous studies, reuse of Dolochar has been classified into five sections. Dolochar use in wastewater treatment (removal of copper, chromium, paint, phosphate, nitrate, surfactant), removal of chromium from mine effluent (more than 94%), as a synthesis gas, as a filter medium (three times better than sand filters) and it is also used in construction and road construction (alternatives to aggregates).
Conclusion: The high capacity of Dolochar in waste absorption and wastewater treatment shows that it is necessary to reuse it in Iran instead of burying or leaving it in the environment.


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