Wood Waste to Energy- Pyrolysis Plant Planned in Perth
Industry News / Chat online / Give me a price / November 9, 2017
Nowadays, not only waste tyre and plastic can be pyrolysis to energy by tyre pyrolysis plant, but wood also can be changed to energy. Let’s see below:
Australian pyrolysis equipment manufacturer, Ansac is planning to develop a 13,000 tonne per year, waste pyrolysis plant, at the Hazelmere Timber Recycling Centre in Perth.
According to the company, the pyrolysis technology being deployed at this waste to energy project is the first of its kind in Western Australia.
The project is being developed in conjunction with the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC) and the University of Western Australia, and is currently progressing through environmental permitting.
According the EMRC, its current timber recycling activities, which have been operational since 2009, involve processing untreated waste wood (such as pallets, packaging and crates, off-cuts and cable reels) into wood fines and wood chip.
The wood fines are sold as an end product to established markets. However, the EMRC said that the wood chip remains as residual waste for which there are currently limited markets
The Public Environmental Review (PER) for the Hazelmere Wood Waste to Energy Plant was released for a four week public comment period between 5 May 2014 and 3 June 2014. This period has closed and the EMRC said that it will now respond to submissions made to the EPA in accordance with the PER process.
According to the company, the pyrolysis technology being deployed at this waste to energy project is the first of its kind in Western Australia.
The project is being developed in conjunction with the Eastern Metropolitan Regional Council (EMRC) and the University of Western Australia, and is currently progressing through environmental permitting.
According the EMRC, its current timber recycling activities, which have been operational since 2009, involve processing untreated waste wood (such as pallets, packaging and crates, off-cuts and cable reels) into wood fines and wood chip.
The wood fines are sold as an end product to established markets. However, the EMRC said that the wood chip remains as residual waste for which there are currently limited markets
The Public Environmental Review (PER) for the Hazelmere Wood Waste to Energy Plant was released for a four week public comment period between 5 May 2014 and 3 June 2014. This period has closed and the EMRC said that it will now respond to submissions made to the EPA in accordance with the PER process.
