Sentence examples for incineration up from inspiring English sources

Incineration (up to 35% of the garden waste) and home composting (up to 18% of the garden waste) seem from an environmental point of view suitable for diverting waste away from the composting facility in order to increase its capacity.

One explanation for this result is that the elemental analysis includes a high-temperature incineration step (up to 1,000°C) which could provoke the release of some hydration water and lead to the partial decomposition of some inorganic components, such as kaolinite, thereby releasing OH groups and leading to an overestimation of the hydrogen content.

Incineration could save up to a gigatonne of emissions if widely adopted, says Covanta's boss, Anthony Orlando.

The theoretical results showed that there is a considerable increase in the incineration ratio up to approximately 50% of O2 in the oxidiser.

The breakdown expenditure shows that the majority of the budget is allocated to construction activities; construction expenditure for compost, AD and incineration constitute up to 30, 40 and 60% of the total expenditure, respectively.

The near-term deployable dedicated small 14 MeV-neutron waste incineration back-end clean-up facilities are envisioned as advanced incinerators that are used in combination with thermal reactors (Westinghouse AP1000 and Generation IV VHTR are considered in the present study) to minimize the remaining long-lived radioactive species.

Incineration and recycling/composting also make up around a third each.

The better fixation of triclosan in the textiles compared to nanosilver leads to a higher share of triclosan ending up in waste incineration plants, where it is expected to be destroyed completely.

Mass, momentum, energy and species conservation equations of the waste bed were set up to describe the incineration process.

Anaerobic treatment, centrifugation, drying and incineration are further cost-intensive follow-up steps for sewage sludge treatment.

In a clear reference to "24," the report noted: Prime-time television increasingly offers up plot lines involving the incineration of metropolitan Los Angeles by an atomic weapon or its depopulation by an aerosol nerve toxin.