Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications

In the paper we have analysed whether and to what extent co-incineration of secondary fuels in cement manufacturing is cost-effective. Techno-economic assessment shows that combined combustion of solid recovered fuel and traditional fossil fuel (petroleum coke) is economically viable to the extent o...

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Main Authors:	Dondur Nikola, Jovović Aleksandar, Spasojević-Brkić Vesna, Radić Dejan, Obradović Marko, Todorović Dušan, Josipović Sonja, Stanojević Miroslav
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Institut za istrazivanja i projektovanja u privredi 2015-01-01
Series:	Istrazivanja i projektovanja za privredu
Subjects:	solid recovered fuel environment economic risk
Online Access:	https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4117/2015/1451-41171504307D.pdf

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spelling	doaj-3653783055ed48f492f79ea66a01732c2021-04-02T12:29:46ZengInstitut za istrazivanja i projektovanja u privrediIstrazivanja i projektovanja za privredu1451-41171821-31972015-01-011343073151451-41171504307DUse of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implicationsDondur Nikola0Jovović Aleksandar1https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2294-5729Spasojević-Brkić Vesna2https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4642-3482Radić Dejan3Obradović Marko4https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4467-5777Todorović Dušan5https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3119-1324Josipović Sonja6Stanojević Miroslav7University of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeUniversity of Belgrade, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, BelgradeIn the paper we have analysed whether and to what extent co-incineration of secondary fuels in cement manufacturing is cost-effective. Techno-economic assessment shows that combined combustion of solid recovered fuel and traditional fossil fuel (petroleum coke) is economically viable to the extent of 20:80 per cent. The paper also concluded that the impact of the plants on the quality of air would be negligible.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4117/2015/1451-41171504307D.pdfsolid recovered fuelenvironmenteconomicrisk
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Dondur Nikola Jovović Aleksandar Spasojević-Brkić Vesna Radić Dejan Obradović Marko Todorović Dušan Josipović Sonja Stanojević Miroslav
spellingShingle	Dondur Nikola Jovović Aleksandar Spasojević-Brkić Vesna Radić Dejan Obradović Marko Todorović Dušan Josipović Sonja Stanojević Miroslav Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications Istrazivanja i projektovanja za privredu solid recovered fuel environment economic risk
author_facet	Dondur Nikola Jovović Aleksandar Spasojević-Brkić Vesna Radić Dejan Obradović Marko Todorović Dušan Josipović Sonja Stanojević Miroslav
author_sort	Dondur Nikola
title	Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications
title_short	Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications
title_full	Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications
title_fullStr	Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications
title_full_unstemmed	Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications
title_sort	use of solid recovered fuel (srf) in cement industry: economic and environmental implications
publisher	Institut za istrazivanja i projektovanja u privredi
series	Istrazivanja i projektovanja za privredu
issn	1451-4117 1821-3197
publishDate	2015-01-01
description	In the paper we have analysed whether and to what extent co-incineration of secondary fuels in cement manufacturing is cost-effective. Techno-economic assessment shows that combined combustion of solid recovered fuel and traditional fossil fuel (petroleum coke) is economically viable to the extent of 20:80 per cent. The paper also concluded that the impact of the plants on the quality of air would be negligible.
topic	solid recovered fuel environment economic risk
url	https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/1451-4117/2015/1451-41171504307D.pdf
work_keys_str_mv	AT dondurnikola useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT jovovicaleksandar useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT spasojevicbrkicvesna useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT radicdejan useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT obradovicmarko useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT todorovicdusan useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT josipovicsonja useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications AT stanojevicmiroslav useofsolidrecoveredfuelsrfincementindustryeconomicandenvironmentalimplications
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Use of solid recovered fuel (SRF) in cement industry: Economic and environmental implications

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