Solid Waste Management PDF

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PrincipledMaracas

Uploaded by PrincipledMaracas

Stellenbosch University

Tags

solid waste management dairy processing waste recycling environmental management

Summary

This document discusses solid waste management in dairy processing plants, including different types of waste, sources, and their categories. It emphasizes the importance of eco-efficiency and various ways to reduce waste and improve resource utilization. The document also touches on sludge biomanagement technologies.

Full Transcript

## M-VIII.14: Solid Waste Management ### 14.1 Introduction: The different types of solid waste include: - Agricultural waste. - Paper waste. - Plastic waste. - Food waste. - Cloth waste. - Glass waste. - Building material waste. ### 14.2 Solid Waste: Solid organic waste in dairy processing fa...

## M-VIII.14: Solid Waste Management ### 14.1 Introduction: The different types of solid waste include: - Agricultural waste. - Paper waste. - Plastic waste. - Food waste. - Cloth waste. - Glass waste. - Building material waste. ### 14.2 Solid Waste: Solid organic waste in dairy processing facilities mainly originates from production processes and includes: - Nonconforming products. - Product losses. - Milk spillages. - Liquid whey. - Buttermilk. - Grid and filter residues. - Sludge from centrifugal separators. - Wastewater treatment. - Packaging waste. ### 14.3 Sources of Solid Waste in Dairy Processing Plants: - Packaging waste: - Cardboard. - Paper. - Cartons. - Plastic. - Organic wastes: - Sludge. - Reject product. - Office waste. #### How Solid Waste is Generated: Solid waste can be generated during: - Processing. - Transportation. - Storage. - Handling. | Category | Type of Waste | Disposal stream | |---|---|---| | Non-organic | Cardboard boxes, paper, slip sheets | Recyclable | | | Plastic wrap | Recyclable | | | HDPE bottles and caps | Recyclable | | | Foil seals | Non recyclable | | | Liquid paperboard | Recyclable | | | Labels | Non recyclable | | | Plastic and metal drums and containers | Recyclable | | | Polystyrene | Non recyclable | | | Office waste (e.g. toner cartridges, paper) | Recyclable | | | Canteen waste (e.g. aluminum cans, polystyrene cups) | Recyclable | | | Miscellaneous (e.g. waste oil, oily rags, damaged pallets) | Recyclable | | Organic | Reject product including in-process | Animal feed | | | Returned final product | Animal feed | | | Raw material (e.g. liquid flavours) | Re work | | | Obsolete or out-of-date raw materials | Animal feed | | | Lab samples and samples for online testing | Animal feed | | | Separator de-sludge | Animal feed | | | Bag house fines, dryer sweepings | Animal feed | | | Effluent sludge | Animal feed / compost | | | Membrane retentate sludge | Animal feed / compost | | | Cheese fines | Animal feed | | | Fat recovered from effluent | Animal feed | ### 14.4 Solid Waste Management - Reducing the loss of materials and improving the rate of reuse, recovery, and recycling of valuable resources is a very important aspect of eco-efficiency. - Economic, environmental, and social incentives for reducing and utilizing solid waste more efficiently include: - Reduced treatment, collection, and disposal costs. - Reduced production costs as a result of recovering and reusing product. - Increased revenue from recovering product. - Increased revenue from new co-products. - Improved risk management. - Improved environmental responsibility. - Improved resource utilization. #### 14.4.1 Biomanagement of Sludge: - Biotechnology Resource Centre, located in Pune, Maharastra, has developed technologies for management of sludge produced by different effluent treatment plants as well as city garbage and sewage. - Wastes from aquaculture and animal husbandry are becoming increasingly severe for industries and municipalities due to waste disposal legislation. - Biomanagement of solid wastes include: - Vermiculture technology. - Mushroom culture. - Growing algae on liquid effluents and aquaculture.

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