Fluidized Bed versus Grate - ProcessEngFluidized Bed versus Grate – Two competitive Technologies...

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Fluidized Bed versus Grate – Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 Sei1e 1 • Introduction • Waste System Vienna • Path of uncategorized waste • Plant Spittelau • Path of sewage sludge • Plant Simmeringer Haide • Fluidized Bed versus Grate • Requirements for mechanical separation • Construction and installation of „Wirbelschichtofen 4“ Topic:

Transcript of Fluidized Bed versus Grate - ProcessEngFluidized Bed versus Grate – Two competitive Technologies...

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 Sei1e 1

    • Introduction

    • Waste System Vienna

    • Path of uncategorized waste

    • Plant Spittelau

    • Path of sewage sludge

    • Plant Simmeringer Haide

    • Fluidized Bed versus Grate

    • Requirements for mechanical separation

    • Construction and installation of „Wirbelschichtofen 4“

    Topic:

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 2

    One Company:

    Two Business Area

    Waste Disposal Services Energy Supply Services

    Introduction

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 3

    Flötzersteig:200.000 t/a uncategorized waste50 MWth

    Spittelau:270.000 t/a uncategorized waste60 MWth

    Simmeringer Haide:110.000 t/a hazardous waste 180.000 t/a sewage sludge40 MWth

    Introduction

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page

    paperUncategorized waste

    prod

    uct

    whe

    reho

    ww

    hat

    glass metalplastic

    Waste System Vienna (Separation)

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 5

    wood2%

    paper25%

    metal4%

    others18%

    organics30%

    glass7%

    plastic11%

    textiles3%

    Fuel NCV Total Carbon Fossil Cin % to totalCarbon

    biogenic C

    [MJ/kg] [kg C/t FS]

    55Uncategorized waste(Household waste)

    8.810 184 45

    in % to totalCarbon

    C 195 ± 21 198 ± 10 184 ± 10Cl 4,8 ± 0,7 4,9 ± 1 4,6 ± 0,2Fe 28 ± 2 28 ± 2 27 ± 2Al 10,0 ± 1,2 11.2 ± 1,8 7.5 ± 0.6Pb 0,24 ± 0,05 0,33 ± 0,06 0,27 ± 0,03Zn 0,57 ± 0,07 0,61 ± 0,06 0,60 ± 0,05Cu 0,24 ± 0,05 0,31 ± 0,07 0,27 ± 0,02

    Cd 0,0071 ± 0,0008 0,0068 ± 0,001 0,0057 ± 0,0005

    Hg 0,0011 ± 0,00020,00084 ± 0,00011

    0,00091 ± 0,0001

    in mg/kg

    2000 2001 2002

    Waste System Vienna (Waste Composition)

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 6

    Path of uncategorized Waste (Thermal Treatment)

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 7

    38%

    12%

    49%

    39%

    14%

    47%

    39%

    12%

    49%

    38%

    12%

    50%

    44%

    11%

    45%

    1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

    873.842 938.604 935.849 964.754 988.184

    seperation landfill incineration

    Waste Treatment

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 8

    Waste treatment in Vienna 1969 bis 2002

    0100200300400500600700800900

    1.000

    1969

    1971

    1973

    1975

    1977

    1979

    1981

    1983

    1985

    1987

    1989

    1991

    1993

    1995

    1997

    1999

    2001

    landfill sitewaste incinerationcompostingrecycling

    in 1

    .000

    t

    Waste Treatment

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 9

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Waste bunker

    Furnace feed chute

    Firing grate

    Furnace

    5 Waste heat boiler

    9

    6

    7

    8

    Slag discharger

    Electrostatic precipitator

    2-stage f lue gas scrubber

    Fine dust separator

    10 SCR-DeNOx facility

    13

    14

    11

    12

    Stack

    Feedw ater tank

    Turbine generator

    Heat exchanger bank

    15 Electromagnet

    16

    17

    18

    19

    Slag bunker

    Scrap skip

    Filter ash silo

    Multi-stage recycling plant

    20 Waste water treatment plant

    21

    Chamber f ilter press

    22

    23

    24

    Cleaned w ater tank

    Sludge tank

    Filter cake box

    25 Receiving w ater

    FreshwaterBasic process waterAcidic process waterSaturated steamFilter ash and slagHy droxide sludgeGy psum sludgeDistrict heating energy

    Sodalye

    Limeslurry

    Fresh-water

    Ammonia

    3

    1315

    241716 25

    1

    Naturalgas

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    11

    G

    7

    18

    21

    10

    9

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    23

    2

    12

    14

    22

    88

    6

    19 2020

    4

    5

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Waste bunker

    Furnace feed chute

    Firing grate

    Furnace

    5 Waste heat boiler

    11

    22

    33

    44

    Waste bunker

    Furnace feed chute

    Firing grate

    Furnace

    55 Waste heat boiler

    9

    6

    7

    8

    Slag discharger

    Electrostatic precipitator

    2-stage f lue gas scrubber

    Fine dust separator

    10 SCR-DeNOx facility

    99

    66

    77

    88

    Slag discharger

    Electrostatic precipitator

    2-stage f lue gas scrubber

    Fine dust separator

    1010 SCR-DeNOx facility

    13

    14

    11

    12

    Stack

    Feedw ater tank

    Turbine generator

    Heat exchanger bank

    15 Electromagnet

    1313

    1414

    1111

    1212

    Stack

    Feedw ater tank

    Turbine generator

    Heat exchanger bank

    1515 Electromagnet

    16

    17

    18

    19

    Slag bunker

    Scrap skip

    Filter ash silo

    Multi-stage recycling plant

    20 Waste water treatment plant

    1616

    1717

    1818

    1919

    Slag bunker

    Scrap skip

    Filter ash silo

    Multi-stage recycling plant

    2020 Waste water treatment plant

    21

    Chamber f ilter press

    22

    23

    24

    Cleaned w ater tank

    Sludge tank

    Filter cake box

    25 Receiving w ater

    2121

    Chamber f ilter press

    2222

    2323

    2424

    Cleaned w ater tank

    Sludge tank

    Filter cake box

    2525 Receiving w ater

    FreshwaterBasic process waterAcidic process waterSaturated steamFilter ash and slagHy droxide sludgeGy psum sludgeDistrict heating energy

    FreshwaterBasic process waterAcidic process waterSaturated steamFilter ash and slagHy droxide sludgeGy psum sludgeDistrict heating energy

    Sodalye

    Limeslurry

    Fresh-water

    Ammonia

    33

    13131515

    242417171616 2525

    11

    Naturalgas

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    1111

    GG

    77

    1818

    2121

    1010

    99

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    Lime slurryPrecipit. agents

    2323

    22

    1212

    1414

    2222

    8888

    66

    1919 20202020

    44

    55

    Waste Incineration Plant Spittelau

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 10

    Hazardous waste

    Rotary kiln

    District heat

    Electrical power

    AshSlag

    Flue gas

    Filter cake

    sewage

    Biological Treatment

    Clean water

    Hospital waste

    Fluidized bed furnace

    Flue gas treatment

    Plant Simmeringer Haide

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    dm calorific value sulphurin % in kJ/kg dm in % dm

    2002 33,74 17.029,60 0,57

    min maxSb mg/kg dm 0,83 3,92 10,20 As mg/kg dm 0,88 2,39 6,51 Ba mg/kg dm 200,00 366,00 993,00 Be mg/kg dm < 1,7 < 2,5 < 3,1Fe mg/kg dm 36.960,00 56.711,00 87.280,00 Pb mg/kg dm 38,00 85,00 472,00 Cd mg/kg dm < 1,1 < 2,5 < 3,8Cr mg/kg dm 18,00 36,00 96,00 Co mg/kg dm 2,00 8,00 55,00 Cu mg/kg dm 154 191 270Mn mg/kg dm 76 127 260Ni mg/kg dm 12 38 151Hg mg/kg dm 0,3 1,27 4,5Ag mg/kg dm 5,7 15,3 38,3V mg/kg dm 6,8 14,4 33,6Zn mg/kg dm 392 766 2200Sn mg/kg dm 8,3 20,1 50,3

    Sewage sludge composition

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

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    Fluidized bed Dust firingSolid state firing

    FT = FA + FWFC carrying ForceFL lifting forceFW resisting powerFG gravity

    Firing systems

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 13

    Waste Flue gas

    primary air slag

    Waste Flue gas

    Waste Flue gasWaste Flue gas

    primary air slag

    slagprimary air slagprimary air

    Reverse FeedGrate

    ForwardFeed Grate

    Rollergrate

    Counter directionFeed grate

    Co Current furnace

    Counter flow current f.

    Medium current f.

    low energy transfer with fire bed (for SRF)

    Increase of drying zone

    For waste with high moistness; high energy transfer with fire bed

    Short drying und degasification zone (unburned gas streams)

    For hardly burnable waste

    Grate furnace

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 14

    Stationary fluidized bed Circulating fluidized bed Rotating fluidized bed

    Particle size independent •Precise Particle size required•Long residence time (burnout optimized)

    •Ideal distribution•Long residence time (burnout optimized)•Steady temperature distribution

    Flue gas

    Waste

    Secondary Air

    Nozzle floorPrimary Air

    Bottom Ash

    Ash Hopper

    Flue gas

    Waste

    Secondary Air

    Secondary Air

    Primary Air Bottom Ash

    Cyclone

    Deflector platesDeflector plates

    Waste

    Waste Waste

    Nozzle floorGas Chamber

    Fluidizing Air

    Ash Air/ Sand Ash Air/ Sand

    Fluidized bed furnace

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 15

    •Steady temperature distribution as a result of vertical bed disposition

    •Ideal exchange surface between reaction gas and small solid particles

    •Perfect heat transfer between solid particles and reaction gas

    •High heat transfer by use of heat exchange in the combustion chamber

    •High flexibility performance according to input particle (low demand on separation)

    •Ideal adaptability to waste composition

    •Approved State of the art technology

    •Quick start up and shut down phases

    Grate Furnace Fluidized Bed Furnace

    Advantages

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 16

    •Solid particles are eroded in the Fluidized bed •Small particles are moved out of the combustion chamber by the flue gas which lead to an complicated dust recovery system•Danger of erosion in the combustion chamber of all components•Danger of dust contamination in the range of the heating surfaces •Bubbling in the fluidized bed might cause inefficient combustion

    •Hardly controllable gas reactions in „drying and combustion“ zone•Small particles (dust) are transported by the flue gas •Combustion of fractions with high NCV should be avoided

    Disadvantages

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 17

    Grate firingStationary Fluidized Bed Circulating Fluidized

    Bed

    Fluidized Bed

    Solid state

    pneumaticdischarger

    Heat transfercoefficient

    Pressure loss

    Bed height H

    Fluidizing Initial point

    Reactor velocity in m/s

    Lost of pressure and heat transfer coefficient

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 18

    Preperation and

    splitting

    Input: 1 Mg ar Household waste (Vienna)

    Flue gas (dust)

    Ferro metalls

    Non ferro metalls

    Over size fraction (> 250 mm) Solid recovered fuel (50 – 250 mm)

    Reject (low NCV) fraction (< 50 mm) –

    Preparation and splitting

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 19

    waste bunker with 3 sectionsHousehold-, bulky-, sieving reject-

    waste

    crane

    Walking FloorB200

    Slat conveyorB210

    ShredderB220

    crane

    Walking FloorB100

    B110

    ShredderB120

    Pre crashedContainer loading

    Sieving drumB250

    Sieving drumB150

    fraction < 50mm, Container loading

    Sieving drumB280

    Sieving drumB180

    Over band magnetic separator B640

    < 50 mm

    < 50 mm

    > 50 mm

    > 250mm

    mm, fraction > 50Container loading

    line 1

    fraction > 50mm, Container loading

    line 2

    < 250 mm < 250mm

    > 50 mm

    fraction > 250mm, Container loading

    Over band magnetic separator B410

    Eddy current separator B660

    Ferro metals

    Baling press B370

    wrapping machine B380

    fraction 50 -250mm, Container loading

    fraction 50 -250mm, Container loading

    fraction < 50 mm, Container loading

    > 250mm

    < 250 mm < 250mm

    Slat conveyor

    Magnetic drum separator B635

    Magnetic drum separator B635

    Over band magnetic separator B310

    Non Ferro metals

    Eddy current separator B310

    Eddy current separator B330

    Mechanical Treatment Plant Vienna

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 20

    capacity standardized C S N W O H inert material NCVobservation periode kg/h in % in % in % in % in % in % in % in kJ/t

    25.06.2003; 13:15 - 14:45 19.183 12.789 31,86% 0,001% 0,07% 30,07% 16,30% 5,00% 16,70% 13,3125.06.2003; 14:54 - 16:25 20.301 13.385 31,03% 0,001% 0,10% 22,26% 17,80% 5,00% 23,80% 13,0725.06.2003; 16:30 - 17:56 17.106 11.934 33,34% 0,001% 0,12% 35,12% 15,71% 5,00% 10,70% 13,7925.06.2003; 17:59 - 19:26 18.023 12.430 30,59% 0,001% 0,11% 39,86% 14,79% 5,00% 9,65% 12,8126.06.2003; 11:53 - 13:23 17.890 11.927 24,94% 0,001% 0,10% 21,29% 17,81% 5,00% 30,86% 10,9826.06.2003; 13:27 - 14:57 16.366 10.911 30,91% 0,001% 0,11% 33,94% 15,26% 5,00% 14,77% 13,02

    12,83mean value

    Pb Al Cd Hg

    SRF (Input) 197,36 6183,44 5,51 0,31

    slag 88,1 5454 1,2 0,1

    ash 108,9 729,4 4,3 0,1

    waste (Input 250 9000 6,25 0,88

    slag 172 7946 0,52 0,22

    ash 72,1 1054 5,6 0,36

    SRF test

    2002

    online m

    onitoring 2002

    in g/t ar

    SRF Composition

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 21

    1. Waste bunker2. Feed chute3. Fluidized bed incinerator4. Boiler5. Economizer6. Electrostatic precipitator7. Heat exchanger bank 18. 2-stage flue gas scrubber9. Activated carbon filter10. SCR-DENOx facility11. Heat exchanging bank 212. Stack13. Primary air fan14. Secondary air fan15. Make up water pump16. Recycling air fan17. Scrubber pumps18. Flue gas fan19. Activated carbon transceiver20. Vibrating screen21. Solid residues22. Filter ash silo23. Demister unit24. Heat exchanger25. Waste water treatment

    WSO 4 (Fluidized bed incineration)

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 22

    Flue gas

    Secondary Air „2“

    Waste feeder

    Secondary Air „1“

    recirculation

    Primary air

    Discharger/cooler

    Discharging systemVertical conveyorScreening system

    Burner

    Sandhopper

    Sand valve

    Rowitech process

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 23

    Household waste

    570.000

    Splitting177.000 WSO476.00050-250 /42,8%

    WIP 1+2

    393.000

    Bulky waste 50.000 1)(according to NCV)

    20.000 x 1,5Flötzersteig

    15.000 x 1,5Spittelau 450.000

    7.000 over size> 250 / 4,0%

    5.000Fe + nFe / 3,3%

    Low NCV fraction 89.000

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 24

    Construction of WSO4

  • Fluidized Bed versus Grate –Two competitive Technologies in a Waste System

    IAE – FBC Workshop 24.05.04 page 25

    •For a complete thermal treatment of the total household and bulky waste in Vienna the capacity of Spittelau and Flötzersteig is not sufficient•By splitting the waste the target of no land filling of household waste might be achieved•Perfect treatment of sewage sludge and solid recovered fuel from the Splittingplant by the operation of the fluidized bed incinerator 4

    Summary

    IntroductionIntroductionWaste System Vienna (Separation)Waste System Vienna (Waste Composition)Path of uncategorized Waste (Thermal Treatment)Waste TreatmentWaste TreatmentWaste Incineration Plant SpittelauPlant Simmeringer HaideSewage sludge compositionFiring systemsGrate furnaceFluidized bed furnaceAdvantagesDisadvantagesLost of pressure and heat transfer coefficientPreparation and splittingMechanical Treatment Plant ViennaSRF CompositionWSO 4 (Fluidized bed incineration)Rowitech processTwo competetive Technologies in a Waste SystemConstruction of WSO4Summary