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WASTE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT COMPLETE LECTURE FOR PRINT

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(1)
(2)

Definition of Waste

Useless or unwanted material

Has no further use

Mostly thrown away- litter, trash, rubbish,

refuse, garbage, junk

(3)

Natural sources of waste generation

Natural vegetation

Animals

Insects

Automatically recycled

Biodegradable category

Absorbed by soil

(4)

Artificial sources of waste generation

Human Activities- large scale urbanization

SolidLiquid

Gaseous wastes

• Plastics

Chemical effluentsNuclear waste

During all processes leading to human progress

and development

(5)

Types of Waste

Solid

Wastes from mines

Waste from construction units

(6)

Types of Waste

Liquid waste

Organic

Dirty water with bacteria

from leather industries

From sugar industries

Inorganic

(7)

Types of waste

Gaseous Waste

Harmful chemicals

Ammonia

(8)
(9)

Classification of each type of waste

Bio-degradable

Food wastesPaper

Paperboards

Non-Biodegradable

Synthetic polymersPlastics

Synthetic resins

Bio-Medical

Wastes from surgery

Autopsies

Syringes

Needles

Broken glass

Toxic

Mining wastes

Ammonia, hydrogen

(10)

Biodegradable waste

Wastes produced by

Plants and animalsKitchen

Paper

Green wasteHumans

FertilizersSewage

(11)

Non-Biodegradable Wastes

Cant be broken down through microbial

activities

Plastic

Styrofoam productsGlasses

Polymer

(12)

Bio-medical wastes

Generated in hospitals during diagnosis,

treatment or immunization process

Plastic bottlesPolythene bagsTubes

GlovesSyringes

Expired medicinesPills

Capsules

(13)

Toxic Wastes

Hazardous or radioactive waste

Radioactive metal- Uranium, plutoniumEffluents- refineries and tanneries

Compounds of Cd, Cu, Pb, Hg

Pesticides- DDT

E-waste- present in gadgets

Lead

CadmiumMercury

(14)

Non-Toxic wastes

Occur naturally

Mainly of plant or animal origin

Harmless and non-toxic

Non-toxic compoundsWool

Paper

Dust rags

(15)

Sources of wastes

Domestic

Sewage- human excreta

Kitchen waste- vegetables and fruit peelsGarbage- papers, rags,hair, house-dustOthers- plastic covers, bottles, tins

Waste water contaminated with detergentsGlass products

Household chemicalsE-waste

(16)

Industrial Wastes

Solid- mining waste, building

materials(cement)

Liquid- tanneries, distilleries, sugar factories

Liquid- chemical and fertilizer industries

Gaseous- ammonia, hydrogen sulphide, steam

Sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides

(17)

Agricultural Wastes

Crop residue- husks, straw, fertilizers,

pesticides, insecticides etc.

Converted into compost and used again as

manure

DDT- poisonous affect men and animales

(18)

Municipality Wastes

Garbage rubbish or trash

Packaging materials, Clothing, Furniture, Bottles,

Appliances, Paints and batteries

Wastes from offices

Wastes from construction sites

(19)

Biomedical Wastes

Hospitals, clinics, pathological laboratories.

Cotton bandages, soiled dressing, injections, glass

bottles, catheters, hot water bags, tissues blood samples, body fluids, excreta.

Wastes from surgery, autopsies, discarded

instruments

(20)

Nuclear Wastes

Radioactive in nature

Waste generates from seperation and

processing of uranium to produce fuel

Nuclear reactors

Residue from processing various ores &

minerals

Coal ash

(21)

Waste Accumulation

Urban areas

Less space

More population

More waste

Community dustbin collection practices

inappropriately designed

(22)

Spoilage of landscapes

Heaps of trash left unattended and untreated.

Spoils the beauty of the landscapePollutes the environment

Damages flora and fauna

Breeding ground for disease spreading agentsSpoils cultivable lands

(23)

Pollution

Air

Primary pollution- ash, carbon monoxide, sulphur

dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, CFC’s & SPM

Secondary pollution- reactions between primary

pollutants and atmospheric compounds-Ozone

Effects-• Acid rain

Global warming

(24)

Pollution

Water

Sewage- diseases like diarrhoea

Eutrophication- discharge of harmful chemicals in

water

Industrial effluentsFertilizers

80% health problems

(25)

Pollution

Oil Spills

Hazardous for marine life

Oil is viscous- does not mix with waterFloats on water

(26)

Pollution

Soil pollution

Disposal of waste in agricultural practises,

industrial processes and sanitary habits

Pollutants remain for longer periodsIncreases toxicity of soil

(27)

Need for management of waste

Increased urbanization

More pollution

Overcrowding in cities

Lack of space for disposal of wastes

Airborne and water borne new diseasesSpoilage of landscapes

All types of life affectedDisturbed natural balance

(28)

Steps that can be taken

Developing countries must do the following

Waste must be recycled

Manage increase in generation of wasteRestrict population growth

Evolve proper infrastructure

Disposal of waste in covered vansImplementation of strict laws

(29)

Methods of safe disposal of

waste

Collection

Segregation

Storing

Transfer and transportation

Dumping

(30)

COLLECTION OF WASTE

Responsibility of municipality

Area-wise collection by covered vans

Day to day collection

Building material debris should be separately

(31)
(32)

Recyclable waste

Non-combustible

Metal, glass, plasticShould be recycled

Combustible

(33)

Organic Matter

Fruit and vegetable peels

Leaves and garden waste

Biotreatment done

(34)

Debris

Lowgrade construction

Paving of roads

Hazardous waste

(35)

STORING WASTE

Storage facilities according to

Quantity of waste

Areas in vicinity to residential locations

Collection bins must be covered

Storage bins- easy to handle and transfer into

vehicles

(36)

TRANSFER AND TRANSPORTATON OF

WASTE

Specially designed vehicles

Covered

Consistent network of collection and well

planned

Bins must be emptied everyday to prevent

(37)

DUMPING/LANDFILLS

Landfills- large areas in outskirts

Waste is deposited, or

Buried and covered with earth

Minimum air pollution

(38)

Landfills- continued

Factors to be considered while choosing

landfills-– Land requirement and cost – Accessibility

Cover

Climatic factorsTopography

Problems

– Bad odour

(39)

METHODS USED FOR TREATING

WASTE

Composting

Biodegradable organic waste converted to useful

manure

All such waste dumped into a pitCovered with soil

Decomposition of waste into humus

Earthworms are added- VermicompostingWith oxygen(aerobic)- very expensive

(40)

Drainage- Sewage Treatment Plant

Combination of filtering and chemical and

biological technologies

Some plants are so efficient

Sewage is turned into clean fertilizers

Clean water can be used in non-food farming

Cant completely solve problem

Outdated lines- storm sewers & wastewater sewersPlants cant handle both lines in case of heavy rainsWater is released without treatment into waterways

(41)

Problems with sewage water

treatment plants

Disposal of sludge

Very toxic- costly and time consuming process

Pathogens- can cause serious diseases

Sludge treatment

Raw sludge packed in large airtight tanks- sludge

digesters

Anaerobic bacteria beaks organic matterBiogas obtained

(42)

Incineration in Group Housings

Lack of space in cities

Controlled high temperature oxidation of primary

organic compounds

Releasing thermal energy

Produce carbondioxide and water

Wastes are fed into an incineration chamber(kiln)Combustion destroys the organic component

(43)

Incineration- continued

Advantages

Large quantity of hazardous waste can be dealt

with

Kills pathogenic organisms

Reduces volume of waste upto 50%

Petroleum and plastic wastes in chemical

industries can be disposed

Production of tremendous heat-can be used to

(44)

Disadvantages

Atmospheric pollution

Cannot guarantee complete combustion of wasteCostly devices

Convert biological to a chemical hazardVery expensive for medical waste

High proportion of plastic

Difficult to manage

(45)

Need for reducing, reusing and

recycling waste

Universal problem

Especially in developing countries

Search for sustainable ways

(46)

The need for the 3 R’s- Reduce

Waste generation is human activity

So its obvious that we find ways to reduce waste

Replace plastic bags with cloth or paper bagsAwareness for judicious use of products

Purchase items which wont harm the environmentUse eco-friendly and biodegradable products

Convert household waste into compostReuse goods as far as possible

(47)

Reuse

Change appearance little like

Old pieces of cloth- dolls, cushion covers, doormats etcNew notebooks from unused pages of old notebooksReuse old tyres, tin can, glass bottles

Handicrafts from waste materialsFlyash from cement plant-

Cement substitute

(48)

Recycle

Processing waste into raw material used for

further conversion into useful materials

Material can be from any kind of source

Waste must be segregated

Beneficial only if the cost of reprocessing is

(49)

Advantages of recycling

Conserve natural resources

Reduce pollution

Examples-– Recycling centres- wastes are sorted and sent to

manufacturers- usable materials

Specialised recycling centres- for glass, metal cans,

(50)

Government Initiatives

Both central & state government responsible

Ministry of Environment and Forest

Generate environmental awarenessImplement schemes

Making and implementing laws

Design environment friendly technologies for

treatment, processing and recycling of waste

Take steps to ensure that people strictly follow

(51)

Steps required by governments to

ensure

Not building large dams

Submergence of low lands and displaces people

Check degradation of land and water

Wasteland management

Restoration of water water programmes

Decleration of reserved forests and biosphere

reserves

(52)

Actions undertaken by government

CNG in cities

National Waste Management Council 1990

High-powered committee under planning

commission in 1995

Encourage residents to segregate waste at homePrimary collection of waste

Encourage composting besides landfillsProvide closed waste vans

(53)

Social Initiatives

Various organizations- NGO’s

Focus should be on

Judicious use of resources and productsElectricity and water

Organize activities

Exhibitions, public meetings, ralliesBuying only when required

Use services of rag pickers for segregating waste,

(54)

Individual Initiatives

Recycle organic waste by making composting pits

Safe disposal of batteries, mobiles, other e-waste

Minimize usage of chemical detergents, cleaners.

Use organic substitutes

Reuse paper envelopes, notebooks, plastic bags, cards,

glass etc

Buying recycled products, rechargeable batteries

Develop awareness- stop using polybags, styrofoam etc.

References

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