Wetenschappen Technische wetenschappen Milieutechniek en milieutechnische wetenschappen

Resource Recovery from Municipal Sewage Plants

An Energy-Water-Nutrients Nexus for Developing Countries

Charles (University of Johannesburg, South Africa) Mbohwa & Musaida Mercy (University of Johannesburg, South Africa) Manyuchi & Edison (University of Johannesburg, South Africa) Muzenda

Resource Recovery from Municipal Sewage Plants

This book explains the optimal recovery of value-added products from municipal sewage plants in developing countries. By converting waste into energy, biosolids, and clean water, the sewage plants can become environmentally and economically sustainable.

Levertijd: 5 tot 8 werkdagen

€ 74,20

Levertijd: 5 tot 8 werkdagen

in winkelwagen naar verlanglijst

Beschrijving Resource Recovery from Municipal Sewage Plants

ISBN: 9781138584006
Pagina's: 122
Verschenen: 01-01-2018
Rubriek: Milieutechniek en milieutechnische wetenschappen

Druk: 1
Uitvoering: Hardback
Taal: Engels
Uitgever: Taylor & Francis Ltd

Utilization of Waste Biomass in Energy, Environment and Catalysis

This book cover problems of controlled synthesis of biomass materials and effect of their morphological, physical and chemical characteristics on their adsorption or desorption capacity and recent progress on green catalysts derived from biomass for various catalytic applications including socioeconomic impacts on environment.

Shotcrete

This comprehensive textbook covers current state-of-the-art shotcrete technology. It provides an overview of the many and various uses of shotcrete. It includes chapters with case histories on shotcrete materials and mixture proportioning, performance, shotcrete research, equipment and shotcrete application.

Hazardous Waste Management

Since the essential purpose of this guide book is to provide working managers with a comprehensive introduction to practical operational aspects of hazardous waste management and with an extremely important foundation in relevant laws, rules, and regulations, it is not our place nor our intention to enter into the debate of the relevant responsibility or lack thereof of past or present actions of the private or public sectors.