1 / 36

FIRST BRAZILIAN PVC CONGRESS

FIRST BRAZILIAN PVC CONGRESS. Sao Paulo, June 6-8, 2005 Helmuth Leitner. NEW TECHNOLOGIES. Vinyloop® Stigsnaes feedstock Sumitomo feedstock Clean inceration Neutrec® - Resolest® Ecoefficiency. THE PROCESS OF VINYLOOP. VINYLOOP FERRARA. Production in 2003 was 2199 to

season
Download Presentation

FIRST BRAZILIAN PVC CONGRESS

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. FIRST BRAZILIAN PVC CONGRESS Sao Paulo, June 6-8, 2005 Helmuth Leitner

  2. NEW TECHNOLOGIES • Vinyloop® • Stigsnaes feedstock • Sumitomo feedstock • Clean inceration Neutrec® - Resolest® • Ecoefficiency

  3. THE PROCESS OF VINYLOOP

  4. VINYLOOP FERRARA • Production in 2003 was 2199 to • Plan for 2004 was 7500 to • But there were many technical problems • And the unit was used as a pilot for new material streams • We didn’t reach this target • But the production reached 10-13 batches/day (nominal = 14) • The monthly production reached 460 to of treated material

  5. VINYLOOP FERRARA • There were very specific problems: • The quality of the industrial water • The quality of the raw material (waste) with its low PVC content • The variation of the quality of the waste • The high amount of rubber • The extraction of parts of rubber by the solvent • And more problems with the filter

  6. THE REALITY TODAY (MARCH 2005) • % PVC content > 75 • Input/batch 3,75 to • Batch/day 8,5 • Stream factor 90 % • CAPACITY 10500 to/y

  7. VINYLOOP FERRARA • Markets: Through our contacts, we see a potential market for Ferrara in the range of 1900 to R-PVC/month

  8. PRODUCTS One major application: FOILS

  9. CABLES AND HOSES

  10. VINYLOOP FERRARA • The lead stabiliser was a major point of discussions with our clients • Most cable producer refuse a lead containing compound (even if it’s THEIR LEAD !) (Europacable!)

  11. VINYLOOP FERRARA • The technology is now under control • The final investment is above 14 M € to be compared to the 8.5 M € • As much as economically feasible, the Ferrara plant was used to test the new residues streams and the next ideas to improve the process • Tests have been successfully performed on roofing and flooring residues • The next projects will benefit from the lessons learned in Ferrara

  12. VINYLOOPOTHER PROJECTS • Vinyloop Bernburg project cancelled  economically not feasible • Replaced by Vinyloop Dreux: high public funding was the reason; but was only a promise and reduced finally to less of 50 % initially promised • The most promising economic situation for Vinyloop is at the moment  Japan

  13. SCOPE OF JAPAN PROJECT • Scope of the revised project – start up 2006 • One line de 18 kt using the 2nd generation process cables, noubi (agricultural) et wallpaper • Investment of a pre-treatment in 2 phases • Budget for a filtration 3rd generation integrated in the business plan (2008)

  14. STIGNAES FEEDSTOCK

  15. PRE-TREATMENT OF PVC-WASTE AND MIXING OF FEED TO REACTOR • Shredding • Washing, sorting and • granulation • Plast-Sep sorting plant specially designated to sort cable waste or other metal-containing PVC waste • PVC-granulates is mixed with lye and softened water in mixing tank

  16. KEEP THE EARTH GREEN !

  17. DE-CHLORINATION BY HYDROLYSIS • Waste from mixing-tanks is charged via heat exchanger system • Reaction start temperature 225°C • Exothermic reaction gives temperatur rise to 260°C • Chlorine level input 30%, output < 100 ppm • Outlet via heat exchanger system

  18. AFTER-TREATMENT • Salt water from hydrolysis plant is adjusted to pH 7 • Solids are sent to post heating • Brine is nano filtrated • Salt brine is crystalized under vacuum • Pure, dry salt!! Model photo

  19. POST HEATING • De-chlorinated solids from hydrolysis are dried • The material is heated up to 600°C and carbonhydrates evaporates • Solid residue with coke and minerals • Oil product: 1 ppm chlorine

  20. THE PVC PROCESS

  21. SYNERGIES BETWEEN THE CARBOGRIT- AND PVC PROCESS

  22. SUMITOMO FEEDSTOCK • Process on industrial scale in Japan • Working at 1400 ° • Gives high output of Syngas and HCl • The only problem: it needs a high gate fee

  23. END OF LIFE • Clean Incineration : NEUTREC® + Resolest® but • also MVR (Hamburg) which produces HCl as a product

  24. RESOLEST® PLANT IN ROSIERES-AUX-SALINES« REFIOM » VALORISATION • Located in France close to SOLVAY soda ash plant • Capacity of 50 000 tons residues per year : neutralisation residue coming from municipal solid waste incineration plants using sodium bicarbonate • Combination of 2 processes : • SOLATECH® (WATCO - REVATECH) • NEUTREC ® (« brine ») • Solidified residues are landfilled in « class 1 » landfill • Purified brine is sent by pipe-line to SOLVAY soda ash plant of Dombasle

  25. OVERVIEW

  26. CONCLUSIONS • NEUTREC® process offers the possibility to recycle the sodium residuals, for example in : • the SOLVAL unit in Rosignano (Italy), since 1998 • the RESOLEST unit in France in 2002 • Residual Sodium Chemicals are purified and recycled in a SOLVAY soda ash plant, as a substitute for a raw material used for the soda ash production

  27. CONCLUSIONS • As opposed to lime processes, which produce high quantities of calcium salts which are difficult to recycle, Neutrec strongly reduces the quantity of ultimate solid residues. • NEUTREC® process is therefore completely integrated with Sustainable Development, thanks to its efficiency and to the valorisation

  28. ECO EFFICIENCY

  29. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT • The study focuses on the following environmental criteria: • Primary energy consumption (non renewable resources) • Global Warming Potential (GWP 100 years) • Acidification Potential (AP) • Characteristic emissions on inventory level, e.g. dioxins (PCDD), lead (Pb) • Hazardous waste, municipal and inert waste, wastewater.

  30. NET RECOVERY

  31. ECO EFFICIENCY

  32. ECO EFFICIENCY

  33. « PVC » ELEPHANT Big Animal » Big Market Old Species » sustainable High Value Not very fast but powerful Ecoefficient Specific Abilities Attacked by people who want to get the value public

  34. Thank you for your attention !

More Related