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Waste Minimization Waste Minimization in Fertilizer Industryin Fertilizer Industry
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ContentContent Introduction of fertilizer industry Challenges faced Sources and types of waste
generation Waste minimization Means of waste minimization Case Study Laws and regulation Conclusion
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IntroductionIntroduction
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Pre Liberalization
Post Liberalization
1950 -51: 1/4th of
Global Average
Public Sector
Companies
Co-operative
Sector
1977: Retention
Price Scheme
(Govt. to aid
Farmers)
1992: Reducing
Subsidy
1992: Decontrol
Phospatic and
Potashic Fertilizers
1992: Retention
Policy Confined
to Urea only
2000: Long Term
Fertilizer Policy
29 MM tons of
demand in 2010
35 MM tons of
demand forecasted
2012
More Projects in
Pipeline
Penetration in
Overseas Market
Gujarat to play
Key role
Future Trends
Fertilizer IndustryFertilizer IndustryPhase 1: 2000-01 and 2001-02
Evaluate existing capacity.
Increase in urea prices from time to time.
Evaluate the possibility of a coal based expertise.
Promote joint ventures.
Finalize policy on fertilizer pricing and capacity enhancement.
Eliminate distribution controls on urea and augment concession
scheme to bio fertilizers.
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Fertilizer IndustryFertilizer IndustryPhase II (2002-03 and 2003-04)
Finalize decision on feedback.
Long term strategy of increased capacity.
Decide on extent of protection to local industry.
Eliminate MRP and encourage productive investment.
Reorganize the association between the industry and farmers.
Judicious utilization of fertilizer and greater emphasis on
ecofriendly fertilizer.
Establish Fertilizer Policy Planning Board.
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Fertilizer IndustryFertilizer IndustryPhase III (2004-05 and 2006-07)
Removal of MRP
Define government's role in decontrol setup and with respect to policy
relating to LNG.
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Fertilizer IndustryFertilizer IndustryW T O Implications:
The restriction on quantity of fertilizers to be imported has been
eliminated from April 1, 2001.The proposed plan to establish a tariff rate
quota (TRQ) for the import of urea has been deferred.
The Government has planned to impose a higher tariff of 150-200 per
cent on imported urea in future. This would lead to increase in prices of
imported urea and be detrimental to the demand supply gap which is likely
augment in future.
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Challenges FacedChallenges Faced Retention Price Scheme Elimination
International Competition: WTO Implications
Inherent inefficiencies
Losses are born by govt.
Chemical fertilizers: Soil Degradation
Development of Bio-fertilizers
Shortage of Feed Stock: imports of potash, natural gas, urea etc
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Sources and types of Sources and types of wastagewastage
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RawMateria
ls
ManufacturingProcess
NitrogenFertilizers
PhosphorusFertilizers
AmmoniaProduction Nitric
Production
UreaProduction
Phosphogypsum
Phosphoric Acid
Green HouseEmissions
Land Degradation
Due to Mining Radium
Types of WastesTypes of Wastes
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Air EmissionAir Emission Green House Emissions Ammonia production:
SO2, NOx, CO, CO2, H2S, VOCs, PM, CH4, HCN, NH3 Nitric Acid production:
Nitric Oxide, Nitrogen Dioxide and trace amounts of Nitric Acid mist Urea Production:
Ammonia, Particulate matter
Originates from- Process condensate Closed-loop cooling tower blow down Closed-loop boiler blow down
Main contaminants from Nitrogen plants:
Ammonia, Nitrate Nitrogen & Organic Nitrogen
Waste WaterWaste Water
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Solid WasteSolid Waste Spent Catalysts- from ammonia & nitric acid production
Solid wastes or by-products can include pyrite ashes, calcium carbonate, sand & plastic
bags used to transport & packaging waste
Phosphogypsum stacks: TENORM
Ra-266
fig. Phosphogypsum Stacks
Stacks are constructed with little or no soil preparation
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Waste MinimizationWaste Minimization Waste minimisation aims to eliminate waste before it is
produced and reduce its quantity and toxicity. Prevention is the
primary goal, followed by reuse, recycling, treatment and appropriate
disposal.
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Why Waste Minimization?Why Waste Minimization?
Meeting the compliance
Saving resources and energy
Increasing the productivity
Reducing pollution
Increasing the efficiency of production
Means for waste Means for waste minimizationminimization
Waste Hierarchy
3R Concepts
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Solutions to Increase Efficiency Solutions to Increase Efficiency and Reduce Waste in Fertilizer and Reduce Waste in Fertilizer Manufacturing CompaniesManufacturing Companies Meter and control the quantities of active ingredients
Reuse by-products from the process as raw materials
Reuse by-products as raw material substitutes in other processes
Use automated filling to minimize spillage
Use nitrogen blanketing
Give preference to non halogenated and non aromatic solvents
Use high-pressure hoses for equipment cleaning
Use equipment wash down waters and other process waters (such as
leakages from pump seals) as makeup solutions for subsequent batches
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Use dedicated dust collectors to recycle recovered materials
Vent equipment through a recovery system
Maintain losses from vacuum pumps at low levels
Return toxic materials packaging to the supplier for reuse or
incinerate/destroy in an environmentally acceptable manner
Minimize storage time of off-specification products
Find productive uses for off-specification products
Minimize raw material and product inventory
Solutions to Increase Efficiency Solutions to Increase Efficiency and Reduce Waste in Fertilizer and Reduce Waste in Fertilizer Manufacturing CompaniesManufacturing Companies
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Promotion of Waste Minimization- Promotion of Waste Minimization- Some ExamplesSome Examples
Reuse of wasted material from acetylene production plant in Egypt
Production of Sodium Flu silicate from Wasted Material in single
super phosphate industry
Control and Recovery of Phosphorous Pentoxide Emission in a
Rodencide Production Plant
Reuse of phospho gypsum from phosphate fertilizer industry in
cement industry
Reuse of lime sludge from fertilizer industry for Lime Pozzolina
mixture
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Case StudyCase StudySolar water heating (SWH) system for
preheating boiler feed water To generate hot water for preheating boiler feed water In order to reduce the fuel consumption in the boiler, it was
decided to install SWH system
Benefits: Reduction in 80-100 tons of LSHS per year Reduction in SO2 emission levels
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System specification
Installed capacity 1, 20,000 litres / daySolar collectors 1305 (2 m^2 absorber area each)storage tanks 4 (60,000 lit)Total investment Rs. 155 lakhsSavings achieved Rs. 14.4 lakhs/yearDepreciation benefits Rs. 54.6 lakhPayback period (after considering subsidies & depreciation benefits
Less than 3 years
The Case Study Booklet on Renewable Energy by Published by Confederation of Indian Industry
Production of Sodium Flu silicate from Wasted Material
The company produced single super phosphate fertilizer and sulphuric
acid as main products and ferrous sulphate as a by product
Waste water discharged directly into the Nile River is a very acidic
waste and contains fluoride (3257 mg/l), silicate (3480 mg/l) and
phosphate (110 mg/l)
Waste water produced was utilized to produce sodium Flu silicate (Na2
SiF6), a preservative for Portland cement
Benefits:
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Design, construction and implementation of a full scale unit for the
production of Na2SiF6 were carried out and put into operation.
Reduced the pollution load by 40% and saved 2 million L.E/y the
payback period was 0.6 month
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Proceedings of International Symposium on Environmental Pollution Control and Waste Management 7-10 January 2002, Tunis (EPCOWM’2002), p.229-235.
Laws and regulationLaws and regulation
Government Policies and Support for
Cleaner Technology National Environment Policy of 2006, which incorporates the
concept of the 3Rs- Reduce, Re-use, Recycle
Charter on Corporate Responsibility between the Government
and 17 major polluting industries
A registration scheme for recycling of wastes has been
established
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ConclusionConclusion
Fertilizer industry being chemical process
industry, naturally produces waste which are harmful
for all the stakeholders. Though there are efforts from
government bodies and industry, still there is a scope
to reduce waste by new technology and innovation.
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