A waste-to-energy plant burns all types of municipal solid waste to generate steam that powers turbines to produce electricity for commercial use. Burning waste reduces the waste volume by 90% and produces a plastic composite byproduct that can fill potholes and roads to help reduce accidents when used for 3 feet of a 10 foot road.
A waste-to-energy plant burns all types of municipal solid waste to generate steam that powers turbines to produce electricity for commercial use. Burning waste reduces the waste volume by 90% and produces a plastic composite byproduct that can fill potholes and roads to help reduce accidents when used for 3 feet of a 10 foot road.
A waste-to-energy plant burns all types of municipal solid waste to generate steam that powers turbines to produce electricity for commercial use. Burning waste reduces the waste volume by 90% and produces a plastic composite byproduct that can fill potholes and roads to help reduce accidents when used for 3 feet of a 10 foot road.
There is another Waste-To-Energy Plant where all types of
municipal solid waste can be used to generate energy and electricity. The waste garbage can be biodegradable, non-biodegradable, glass or metals. All these are burnt in this plant and the heat is used to make steam. This steam through turbines produces electricity that can be used commercially. Producing electricity is only one reason to burn municipal solid waste. Burning waste also reduces the disposable volume by 90%. And very importantly, we can get plastic composite as a bi- product from this process which can be used to construct roads, etc. For instance, if a road being made in the locality be of 10 ft. deep then this plastic can be used to fill about 3 ft. especially around the potholes. This system can be widely used for the benefit of the common people of the locality which will result in a reduction of fatal accidents.