Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Waste into energy - Coal Comparable Fuel (CFF) pellets

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Waste into energy - Coal Comparable Fuel (CFF) pellets

    Dear followers of this forum,

    our group consist of the pioneering people behind our in-house developed Coal Comparable Fuel (CCF) pellets.

    Unlike other advanced high-tech technologies, we use straight forward conventional technology to process Integral Municipal Solid Waste.

    We convert the MSW into CCF Fuel pellets that can be burned in any coal fired electricity plant, such as modern pulverized coal combustion (PCC) power stations, but also in conventional "grate fired" and "fluidized bed boiler" systems as well as in cement kilns.

    By implementing our CCF Fuel process we will achieve an energy output twice as high as compared to Waste Incineration, combined with a substantial lower investment figure!

    We have set ourselves the challenge, how to produce a responsible fuel from Integral Municipal Solid Waste that is sustainable, innovatively and economically profitable.

    Please have a look on the following website for more information on how we do so:

    CCF Fuel - Coal Comparable Fuel (CCF) pellets from Municipal Solid Waste

    Looking forward to your comments.

    Jeroen Michiel van der Kooij

  • #2
    Up in Delaware

    I agree that landfills are (should be) of the past but past efforts with incineration weren't all that successful. Although not your market, are there home furnances hot enough for your fuel to burn cleanly?
    CRMoore

    crmoore@udel.edu

    Comment


    • #3
      I agree with Jeroen. CCF pellets are can be used in modern coal fired electricity plants. It works much better than the older technologies which produce Refuse Derived Fuels.
      SunFusion Solar

      Comment


      • #4
        Reduce energy waste:

        Usualy Advanced organic waste treatment techniques like anaerobic digestion offer tremendous opportunities to produce clean energy and reduce unnecessary waste.Around 3000 kilowatt hours can be produced from 10 tonnes of compost, according to recycling group Wrap - enough to cover an average household's electricity needs for nine months.
        Power Plant Development | Technical Consulting Services

        Comment

        Working...
        X