An accelerated, on-site bottom ash stabilization treatment and the effect of long-term leaching of bottom ash
Abstract
Ash stabilization plays an important role in the safety and security of landfills and in driving ash recycling. An on-site technology that uses an optimized detachable container and stabilizes ash with sprinkling water and... [ view full abstract ]
Ash stabilization plays an important role in the safety and security of landfills and in driving ash recycling. An on-site technology that uses an optimized detachable container and stabilizes ash with sprinkling water and aeration using CO2 was developed. Experimental verification of this technology was undertaken (treatment condition: L/S=0.6-0.7, 24h duration). Two treatment methods were investigated using unsieved samples of municipal bottom ash (2.2t): 1) sprinkling water only 2) sprinkling water combined with aeration using CO2.
The chloride content of treated bottom ash decreased by up to 72%. The bottom ash treated by aeration with CO2 showed reduction in solubility of Pb by up to 90%, with carbonation causing an exothermic reaction. In the lysimeter test (column size : φ104 × 400 mmH) conducted to evaluate the long-term dissolution performance, leachate data was acquired over 400 days from both treated and untreated bottom ash. Results showed that the incineration bottom ash treated with sprinkling and aeration using CO2 showed lower pH, EC, cumulative Cl and Pb after 400 days than that of untreated incineration ashes.
Authors
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Hiroshi Kubota
(Fujita Corporation)
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Koga Shigeizumi
(Fujita Corporation)
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Takuro Fujikawa
(Fukuoka University)
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Chikashi Koga
(Fukuoka University)
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Kenichi Sato
(Fukuoka University)
Topic Areas
Lessons learnt from practical projects , Monitoring and long term performance, both technical and environmental , Durability and ageing
Session
3C » Utilization of Slags and Ashes (15:45 - Wednesday, 6th June, Maestro)
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