Eggersmann Group promotes a series of equipment for processing wood and biological waste-Waste Today

2021-12-14 10:46:22 By : Ms. Shirley Du

The equipment provided by the company ranges from paper shredders to drum screens to air screens.

The Eggersmann Group has a broad product portfolio of shredders, screens and air screens, which can be used to process a variety of materials. In order to deal with wood and biological waste, the company offers a variety of solutions.

Eggersmann, headquartered in Germany, said that in the waste wood shredding sector, demand for uncontaminated materials with a size of 150 mm is increasing. The company stated that it is also important to keep operating costs low, adding that compact low-speed shredders are the best choice to meet these requirements.

Forus cooperated with Eggersmann Group to further develop its slow-speed shredder. Forus dual-shaft shredders provide synchronous or asynchronous shredding.

Eggersmann Group says that with Teuton Z 55, it provides a high-quality single-shaft shredder that can be used for the most diverse applications. The company stated that the machine is suitable for pre-shredding and producing clean end products and also provides high throughput.

Terra Select is another company of the Eggersmann Group, which specializes in screening and separation technology and has a variety of machines for processing wood and biomass. The star screen S 60 is specially designed for high-volume material flow. It can sort particles smaller than 10 mm and up to 150 mm in one operation. The S 60 can be fed via a wheel loader or Teuton shredder.

If you want to work through drum screening instead of star screening, but still need three parts in one operation, you can use Terra Select's dual drum screen equipment. The double drum screen DT 60 is suitable for volumes up to 120 cubic meters per hour, and refines fine and coarse materials in one step. In wood chips, sieving of fine particles from less than 4 mm to 4 to 25 mm and then to more than 25 mm is possible.

The final step in processing waste wood or biomass as fuel is mainly to separate impurities-especially stones. For such tasks, the Terra Select W 80 air screen can be used.

The Eggersmann Group is a network of companies with international business in the field of construction and recycling technology.

Eco Entreprises Quebec uses processed glass as a concrete additive and decorative covering.

Above, from left: Steve Whettingsteel, President of Krysteline Technologies; Maryse Vermette, CEO of Quebec Eco Enterprise; Pierre Pare, President and CEO of Machinex; Denis Brisebois, Chairman of the Board of Eco Entreprises

Montreal's Eco Entreprises Quebec (EEQ) activated glass processing equipment as part of the implementation of its innovative glass factory plan. The Québec City’s Material Recycling Facility (MRF) is operated by Societe VIA, a non-profit organization based in Levis, Quebec. It is one of five centers receiving equipment to lead an experimental pilot project. grass. Maryse Vermette, President and CEO of EEQ, said: “As part of the EEQ Innovative Glass Factory Program, the pilot project is a special demonstration of Quebec’s innovation and circular economy.” “A major investment by the organization that we represent to fund roadside recycling. It will benefit all stakeholders in the recycling industry. This is a mobilization project and we are happy to develop the glass recycling market with governments, municipalities, sorting centers and innovative companies." Combining sorting and cleaning equipment in a single glass In the processing system, the technology developed by the British Krysteline Technologies and the related equipment installed by the Quebec equipment manufacturer Machinex will enable the sorting center to produce glass that meets the needs of regulators and recyclers, so that it will now be easier and more economical to rebuild glass. Integrate into new products, such as ecological materials. The installation of this new equipment in Quebec City MRF requires a total investment of US$1.9 million, Societe VIA (US$300,000) and Ville de Quebec (US$80,000). “For a large sorting center like ours, which handles more than 10,000 tons of glass per year, the benefits of this new technology are significant,” said Jean-Sébastien Daigle, President and CEO of Societe VIA. "Now we can provide high-quality glass to air conditioners and recyclers, and the door is open to new ecological materials made from recycled glass." The Innovative Glass Factory was announced in January 2016 and aims to recycle and collect waste from the roadside in Quebec. 100% glass finds a concrete solution. The plan includes investing 6.7 million Canadian dollars to upgrade the province’s sorting centers and establish pilot projects to produce higher-quality glass, as well as support measures for companies seeking to develop new ecological materials and the export of glass collected through roadside recycling. Quebec City MRF; EBI Environnement Inc. in São Paulo, Lanaudiere; Tricentris-Terrebonne, Lanaudiere's third transformation and sensitization; La regie interunicipale de traitement des matieres Residelles de la Gaspesie in Grande-Riviere, Gaspesie; Chaudiere- Recuperation Frontenac of Appalaches and Thetford Mines is participating in the project. These five centers process approximately 25% of all glass containers placed in recycling bins by Quebecers. With new equipment, these centers aim to produce glass in two sizes, which will help transform the material into a series of value-added ecological materials: abrasives, mineral wool, cement and concrete additives, decorative coverings, water filtration Agents, fillers, green environmental protection materials. Paving stones and porous glass for infrastructure and sports fields.

The International Solid Waste Association stated that the move was "an insult to science, our planet, and our children and grandchildren."

Following Donald Trump’s suspension of U.S. participation in the Paris Agreement on climate change, the Chairman of the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) Anthony Smavropoulos stated that ISWA would stand with all industry and political leaders who have since publicly opposed Donald Trump’s actions. Together. ISWA, based in Vienna, said the move "is an insult to science, our planet, and our descendants."

"The recent announcement by the United States of its withdrawal from the Paris Agreement is a decision that will create huge profits for the fossil fuel industry and bring huge costs to the entire planet, especially for the poorest and more vulnerable countries and populations.

"It shows how fragile and politically fragile a landmark agreement that took many years to develop is. It emphasizes that the tools and mechanisms available to the world to respond to the challenges of the planet are not strong enough. It also reminds us to implement the Paris Agreement "The path will be a continuous struggle with long-term established interests that still try to dominate our future.

"The direct response of 61 U.S. mayors and three U.S. states, coupled with global anger at Donald Trump’s decision, confirms that the world will find a way to deal with this history that puts the entire planet in danger. Sexual resistance. I do hope that this decision will set off a new coordinated effort to implement and stimulate climate adaptation and mitigation measures.

"This decision is also a clear sign of the disconnect between US climate policy and science. In today's complex, multipolar and interconnected world, science and scientific analysis are still key elements for correct decision-making. As a scientific organization, ISWA will always advocate and Promote more, not less, scientific participation in public policy and decision-making.

"The message to all of us is clear. ISWA will work harder to ensure that the Paris Agreement, which is the lowest measure to avoid earth disasters, is on the right track. We will close the world’s largest garbage dump more intensively and ensure this Will lead to a significant reduction in carbon dioxide emissions. We will continue to prove that integrated sustainable waste management is a key contribution to climate change mitigation and is also the cornerstone of the sustainable development goals. ISWA will insist on transforming the world’s waste sector into a net Carbon dioxide reduction, as the development of the European waste sector has already highlighted. 

We should never let science be defeated by fake news. We cannot afford the revenge of the Renaissance in the Middle Ages. "

Los Angeles became the largest city in the United States to launch a commercial concession waste and recycling program.

The Los Angeles Department of Health and the City of Los Angeles are celebrating the launch of a new enterprise and multi-family waste and recycling collection program "recycLA". The event will be held on Monday, June 5, 2017 for city officials, renters, business owners, and property management And environmental advocates. recycLA will provide waste and recycling services for 80,000 commercial and multi-family buildings in Los Angeles, many of which are not yet available for recycling under the current system.

The activity started at 10 am at Broadway Village II Apartment at 5101 Broadway Avenue. A clean fuel low-emission garbage truck and new waste and recycling bins will be displayed, and the new recycLA brand will be displayed.

Los Angeles became the first city in the United States to pilot a recycling program in 1985, and it is also the largest city in the United States to sign a commercial franchise agreement. The Los Angeles Department of Health stated that under the expanded waste collection and recycling system, the landfill transfer rate will reach a landmark 90% by 2025, allowing other major cities to use the recycLA plan as a blueprint.  

According to a press release from the Los Angeles Department of Health, the new system divides the city into 11 areas, exclusively served by a service provider, which means fewer trucks in congested communities and less wear and tear on the streets. It also aims to ensure strong customer service, predictable and protected rates, and much-needed infrastructure and equipment improvements. The use of cleaner fuel trucks and fewer landfills will lead to better air quality and fewer greenhouse gas emissions, which is consistent with the city's commitment to mitigate the impact of climate change.

As the lead agency for the city’s environmental programs and initiatives, the Los Angeles Department of Health protects public health and the environment through the management and management of three program areas: clean water (wastewater), solid resources (solid waste management), and watershed protection (rainwater). These infrastructure projects collect, process, recycle, and dispose of solid and liquid waste generated by more than 4 million residents in the second largest city in the United States. Through these basic public service projects, the Los Angeles Department of Health stated that it provides a triple bottom line of economic, environmental and social benefits to maintain the quality of life in Los Angeles. 

Eight of these projects are in progress and 98,500 tons have been transferred from landfills.

The Closed Loop Fund, an investment fund that provides funds for recycling infrastructure and sustainable manufacturing technology, has released its 2016 impact results and updated its information released in November 2016.

"As more projects come online, our portfolio is rapidly having an increasing impact," said Margot Kane, Chief Financial Officer and Chief Investment Officer of Closed Loop Fund. "Only in the last quarter of 2016, the number of tons transferred from landfills, tons of avoided greenhouse gases, and urban economic benefits were twice the cumulative number we saw last year."

Kane continued, “We show that municipalities and recycling companies have a huge demand for impact investment funds, and we are embarking on a strong joint investment. To date, these investments are generating revenue and repaying on time.”

According to the report, of the 11 investments made by closed-loop funds, 5 involved categories: Council Bluffs, Iowa; Emerald Coast Public Utilities, Florida; Eureka, Minnesota; Lakeside, Illinois; And QRS Re-poly in Maryland, which also includes investment in processing. The fund also invests in the collection infrastructure in Memphis, Tennessee; Portage County, Ohio; Scott County, Iowa; and Waterbury, Connecticut. 

The Closed Loop Fund provided some highlights and statistics from the 2016 update report as of December 31, 2016:

Nearly US$25 million was spent on 11 projects, which is three times the combined investment of more than US$64 million by municipalities, banks and influence investors.  

Eight on-site projects have transferred 98,500 tons of materials from landfills, reducing greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to 232,000 metric tons (for example, shutting down every car in Fort Myers, Florida for one year)

The municipality has accumulatively received $533,000 in economic benefits, such as educating 50 children in public schools for a year.

The event represents the recycling generated by nearly 1.2 million households, which is equivalent to a metropolitan area as large as San Diego.

Since the end of 2016, the Closed Loop Fund stated that it has contributed to Aero Aggregates (a lightweight aggregate manufacturing company that creates high-value end markets for recycled glass in road construction and other geotechnical applications) and Escambia County Public Utilities The Authority (ECUA) closed two other loans. ), the company opened a new high-tech material recycling facility (MRF) in Pensacola, Florida, to serve areas that were previously recycling deserts.

Established in 2014, the closed-loop fund is a social impact investment fund that provides cities with the funds needed to establish a comprehensive recycling plan. Its goal is to invest 100 million U.S. dollars by 2020, and the goal is to create economic value for cities by increasing the recycling rate of American communities. The closed-loop fund brings together the world's largest consumer goods, retail and financial companies, and is committed to finding a nationwide solution to transfer waste from landfills to recycling streams for use in the manufacturing supply chain. Major supporters include 3M, Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Goldman Sachs, Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products Family, Keurig Green Mountain, Nestlé North America, Pepsi-Cola and Pepsi-Cola Foundation, Procter & Gamble, Unilever, Wal-Mart and Wal-Mart Foundation.