Sentence examples for industrial waste stream from inspiring English sources
To reduce cost and ecological impact of this process a highly saline industrial waste stream from a chemical production process was used as source for NaCl.
In the context of the production of n-butyl acetate, acetic acid or ethyl acetate from methyl acetate, a pervaporation module was employed in order to retrofit the extractive distillation unit used to recover methyl acetate from a methanol/methyl acetate industrial waste stream.
Industrial symbiosis aims to stimulate or enhance cooperation between industrial firms to utilize industrial waste streams from other industries and to share related knowledge, in order to achieve sustainable production.
The use of industrial waste streams as a source of biomass is beneficial, not only to reduce environmental problems, but also to save valuable resources.
The results reported herein provide design guidelines and viable means of seeking cost effective methods of hydrogen production from industrial waste streams containing H2S.
Treatment of industrial waste streams is proposed that would allow the removal of organic pollutants whilst producing a chemical fuel in the form of pure H2.
By monitoring the photocurrent within the device as organic pollutants degrade, the identification of pollutant species and concentrations of mixtures in industrial waste streams could provide a versatile analytical tool.
Although exact data on the nation's food waste problem is hard to come by because of a lack of studies, fragmentation of sources and differing methodologies, it's estimated that around 7.5m tonnes of food is wasted in the municipal, commercial and industrial waste streams every year – with householders throwing away between $8-10bn8-10bnod a year.
The mixing of industrial waste streams further complicates resource recovery and reuse than if process streams would be kept separate.
Recycled glass is the mixture of different colored glass pieces collected from municipal and industrial waste streams and is often mixed with a wide range of debris including food remaining, plastic and metal caps, ceramic, paper and soil [5, 6].
