Published 1991 | Version v1
Book

Disposal of fly ash

  • 1. Generation Technology, Queensland Electricity Commission, Brisbane, Queensland (Australia)

Description

Theoretical arguments and pilot plant results have shown that the transport of fly-furnace ash from the power station to the disposal area as a high concentration slurry is technically viable and economically attractive. Further, lack of free water, when transported as a high concentration slurry, offers significant advantages in environmental management and rehabilitation of the disposal site. This paper gives a basis for the above observations and discusses the plans to exploit the above advantages at the Stanwell Power Station. (4 x 350 MWe). This will be operated by the Queensland Electricity Commission. The first unit is to come into operation in 1992 and other units are to follow progressively on a yearly basis

Additional details

Additional titles

Subtitle (English)
Potential for an environmentally acceptable solution

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Imprint Place
New York, NY (United States)
ISBN
0-7918-0611-1
Imprint Title
Integrating environmental controls and energy production
Imprint Pagination
98 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 79-86.

Conference

Title
5. symposium on integrated environmental controls and energy production.
Dates
4-5 Mar 1991.
Place
New Orleans, LA (United States).

INIS

Country of Publication
United States
Country of Input or Organization
United States
INIS RN
23075232
Subject category
S20: FOSSIL-FUELED POWER PLANTS; S58: GEOSCIENCES;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; FLY ASH; FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANTS; FURNACES; REMEDIAL ACTION; RESOURCE CONSERVATION; SANITARY LANDFILLS; SITE SELECTION; WASTE DISPOSAL; WASTE MANAGEMENT
Descriptors DEC
AEROSOL WASTES; ASHES; COMBUSTION PRODUCTS; MANAGEMENT; POWER PLANTS; SOLID WASTES; THERMAL POWER PLANTS; WASTES

Optional Information

Secondary number(s)
CONF-910331--.