construction &demolition waste recycling.ppt

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Page 1: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt
Page 2: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Introduction• Construction and demolition wastes are one of the largest waste

streams in the country. • Almost all job site wastes are recyclable.• It costs less – usually much less – to recycle job site wastes than

to throw them away. • This C&D waste stream is enormous: about 130 million tons per

year, or about 25% of all of the solid waste that is discarded in India.

• In total, from almost any job site, 90% to 95% of all waste materials can be recycled.

• The civil construction consume around 2/3 of natural wood of our forests(66 % wood).

• Construction, renovation and demolition activities leads to the formation of waste.

Page 3: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Objectives

• To reduce landfill of wastes

• Recover over 75% of the material generated from a construction project

• Majority of the volume to a facility are “Mixed C&D Loads”

• Minority of the volume is pre-sorted.

Page 4: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Construction and Demolition Wastes

• Wood Used for Animal Bedding, Mulch,

Diesel Fuel, Electrical Power Plants and Particle Board

• Bricks, Concrete and Other Masonry Products Crushed and used for Fill, New

Roads, Under lament for Concrete Applications

• Metals (Ferrous and Non-Ferrous) Melted into New Products

• Roofing Shingles Asphalt Roads

• Cardboard Processed used New Cardboard

Products• Plastic

Made into bottles, floor tile, paneling, plastic lumber, etc.

Page 5: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Sources of Construction and Demolition Wastes

Renovation

40%

Demolition50%

New Construction

10%

Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional

Page 6: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Management of General Construction and Demolition Wastes

• Transfer, storage, treatment facilities for C&D

• Sort material within 48 hours• Non-recyclables disposed

within 72 hours• Limit non-recyclables to 25%• No hazardous waste

accepted

REDUCE LANDFILLREUSE RECYCLE

Page 7: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Inside C&D Waste Recycling

Page 8: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Inside C&D Waste Recycling

Page 9: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Inside C&D Waste Recycling

Page 10: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Difference

100%Landfill

Transfer Station

CommercialIndustrial

InstitutionalResidential Waste

Municipal SolidWaste With

At Least75% Recycling

C&D RecyclingFacility

CommercialIndustrial

InstitutionalResidential Waste

C&D DebrisC&D Debris

Page 11: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Paper And Corrugated Cardboard•Paper and cardboard comprise approximately 37% construction and demolition wastes by volume. It usually attracts recyclers to reprocess them as new paper product by purification.•Cardboard returned to market as box board

Page 12: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Metals

• Mature Markets For Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Metals– Both markets are operating at high rates– C&D industry is helping to meet the world

needs for metal

Page 13: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Ferrous MetalIt is by far the most profitable and recyclable material. In India more than 80% scrap arising is recycled. Scrap steel is almost totally recycled and allowed repeated recycling. 100% steel can be recycled to avoid wastage at construction site.

Page 14: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Non Ferrous MetalThe main non ferrous metal collected from construction and demolition sites are aluminum, copper, lead and zinc . In India aluminum usage is up to 95000 tones with about 70% recycled in 2004. Copper is recycled up to 119000 tones out of a national market of 262000 tones.

MasonryMasonry is normally crushed as recycled masonry aggregate.A special application of recycled masonry aggregate is to use it as thermal insulating concrete.Another potential application for recycled masonry aggregate is to use it as aggregate in traditional clay bricks.

Page 15: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Plastic

• Emerging Market PET & HDPE PVC

• The plastic wastes are best possible for recycling if these materials are collected separately and cleaned. Recycling is difficult if plastic wastes are mixed with other plastics or contaminants.

• Plastic recycled and used in products specifically designed for the utilization of recycled plastic, such as street furniture, roof and floor, PVC window noise barrier, cable ducting, panel.

Page 16: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

AGGREGATE FROM CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE

Page 17: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Wood Recycling• Whole timber arising from construction and demolition works

can be utilized easily and directly for reused in other construction projects after cleaning, denailing and sizing.

• Mulch– C&D wood is used to create colored mulch.– Less moisture in C&D wood allows for minimum coloring.– C&D mulch last longer and does not decompose as fast.

• Animal Bedding– C&D wood is an excellent source for making bedding.

• Wood Products• Reprocessing of wood into other products (Pressboard).• C&D wood has 80% the BTU value as coal.• Fuel to energy is a very stable market for C&D wood.• Most wood from Illinois, converted to energy, is done through

plants outside of Illinois.

Page 18: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

Drywall Recycling

Soil additives (Gypsum reduces the soils’ PH Factor)

Animal beddingTreats run-off ponds in

the livestock industryReduces odor and

bacteriaDecreases medical shots

for healthy livestock.

Page 19: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

CONCLUSION

• In order to reduce the construction and demolition waste, during the time of construction order only the correct amount of raw materials.

• Proper care should be taken to ensure the protection of materials being delivered and stored in the site.

• When a structure is being demolished, salvage as much of the more valuable fittings and materials as possible.

• Any suitable substitute for aggregate should be considered during the construction. It is the duty of an engineer to revaluate technical specification for materials where strength and safety do not have to be compromised to permit the use of recycled materials.

• As sorting and recycling facilities become more wide spread and better developed it will be easier to redirect our waste from landfill.

Page 20: Construction &Demolition  Waste Recycling.ppt

To Recycle

The Choice Is Yours…

To Landfill