Skip to main content

2024 | Buch

Advances in Solid and Hazardous Waste Management

insite
SUCHEN

Über dieses Buch

This book provides the reader with topical applications of innovative tools for better solid and hazardous waste management. Separate sections have been compiled for both traditional and new solid waste categories with examples and case studies in all of them. Various physical, chemical and biological processes can be used for segregation and treatment of these wastes and some advanced methods are covered in this book. Advances in laboratory analytical methods, mathematical tools, remote sensing and GIS have been successfully applied to finding solutions to many problems in this field.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Frontmatter
Chapter 1. Solid Waste Management: An Introduction
Abstract
Solid waste management is now acknowledged as one of the major environmental issues of our times.
Sudha Goel
Chapter 2. Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Generation and Management
Abstract
Rapid advancement in technology, especially the production of electrical and electronic equipment has resulted in a new stream of waste known as electrical and electronic waste (E-waste) making it the fastest-growing waste stream in recent times.
Deblina Dutta, Sudha Goel
Chapter 3. Survey of Composting Companies and Compost Samples in India
Abstract
The unwanted, useless or used solid materials generated from combined residential.
B. R. Hiremath, Sudha Goel
Chapter 4. Treatment Options for Efficient Municipal Solid Waste Management
Abstract
Municipal solid waste (MSW) quantities are growing rapidly all over the world and more so in countries where urban populations and economies are growing together. India is a good example of this phenomenon.
B. R. Hiremath, Anuja Joseph, Sudha Goel
Chapter 5. Crop Residue Management Techniques for North-Western India: Evaluating Alternatives to Residue Burning
Abstract
Agriculture and its allied sectors significantly contribute to the Indian economy, employment and the environment.
Nawazish Parwez, Bishwatma Biswas, Sudha Goel
Chapter 6. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) Contamination of Soil in Informal E-Waste Recycling Facilities
Abstract
Technological innovations and the rapid growth of the electronics industry have led to the proliferation of electronic waste (e-waste), including obsolete refrigerators, washing machines, mobile phones, computers, printers, televisions, and other appliances.
Deblina Dutta, Sudha Goel
Chapter 7. Bioluminescence Inhibition Assay for Toxicity Measurement of PAHs and Heterocyclic PAHs
Abstract
Industrialization and urbanization have caused the entry of new chemicals into the environment.
Prasenjit Ghosh, Suparna Mukherji
Chapter 8. Method Development for Identification and Quantification of PAHs and Heterocyclic PAHs and Their Degradation Intermediates
Abstract
Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are organic pollutants having two or more fused aromatic rings.
Prasenjit Ghosh, Suparna Mukherji
Chapter 9. A Simple Approach for Designing a Waste Collection System for Guwahati City Using Google Earth
Abstract
Economic transformations in the tropical Asian region since the mid-twentieth century have greatly affected the rate of manufacture and consumption of various resources.
Abhishek Singhal, Brajesh Kumar Dubey
Chapter 10. Fundamentals of Microbiology
Abstract
While a large number of organisms are involved in the degradation of solid waste, microbes or microorganisms constitute the biggest group.
Naseeba Parveen, Tandra Mohanta, Deblina Dutta, Sudha Goel
Chapter 11. Mechanical Biological Treatment of Municipal Solid Waste
Abstract
Around the world, municipal solid waste (MSW) generation rates are rising. With rapid population growth and urbanisation, annual SW generation is expected to increase by 70% from 2.01 billion tons in 2016 to 3.40 billion tons in 2050.
Naseeba Parveen, Sukhdev Jaipal, Sudha Goel
Chapter 12. Current Status of Municipal Solid Waste Management in Kharagpur, India and Recommendations for Sustainable Management
Abstract
Reliable data about total MSW generation rates and their compositions are needed for effective waste management and resource recovery.
Bishwatma Biswas, Naseeba Parveen, Mohammad Kalim Ahmad, Sudha Goel
Chapter 13. Biodegradation of Plastics
Abstract
Plastics are polymer products that are derived from fossil fuels like petroleum, oil and natural gas. Many polymer materials are commonly used for various purposes. These polymers or plastics include polyethylene.
Anuja Joseph, Bijlee Nithin, Sudha Goel
Backmatter
Metadaten
Titel
Advances in Solid and Hazardous Waste Management
herausgegeben von
Sudha Goel
Copyright-Jahr
2024
Electronic ISBN
978-3-031-49144-3
Print ISBN
978-3-031-49143-6
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49144-3