Environment Friendly Techniques “Best Available Techniques ...€¦ · Presented by : Lalit...
Transcript of Environment Friendly Techniques “Best Available Techniques ...€¦ · Presented by : Lalit...
Page 1 Presented by : Lalit Sharma GIZ-IGEP, New Delhi
Environment Friendly Techniques
“Best Available Techniques (BAT) Reference Document – Textile Sector ”
March 01, 2013, Ahmadabad
Page 2 Presented by : Lalit Sharma GIZ-IGEP, New Delhi
1. Legal background: The
European Industrial Emissions
Directive (IED) from 2010
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EC: Joint Research Centre (JRC)
Institute for Prospective Technological Studies (IPTS)
Sustainable Production and Consumption Unit
The European IPPC Bureau
Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control’ Directive/Act (1996)
(1994 Seville, Spain).
Promotes & enables a
better understanding of
links between env’t
technology, economy
and society.
Mission : Provide
customer-driven support
to the EU policy-making
Industrial Emissions Directive (2010)
Legal Background:
The European ‘Industrial Emissions Directive’ (IED) 2010
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The European IPPC Bureau (Integrated Pollution Prevention
and Control’ Directive/Act) is an output oriented team which
produces reference documents on Best Available Techniques
REFerence documents, called BREFs
↘which are the main reference documents used by
competent authorities in 27 Member States when issuing
operating permits for the installations that represent a
significant pollution potential in Europe
↘~50,000 of these installations in Europe
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Main provisions of the IED (II):
• The emission limit values shall be based on the best available techniques,
The competent authority shall set emission limit values that
ensure that, under normal operating conditions, emissions do
not exceed the emission levels associated with the best
available techniques as laid down in the decisions on BAT
conclusions… (Art. 15 para. 3)
BAT conclusions do not prescribe the use of specific
techniques, but a level of environmental protection
that can be achieved i.a. by the application of BAT!
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Definition of BAT according to Art. 3 para. 10 IED
Best = most effective with respect to the prevention and –
where that is not practicable – the reduction of emissions
and the impact on the environment as a whole
Available = developed on a scale which allows implementation in
the relevant industrial sector, under economically and
technically viable conditions,
taking into consideration the costs and advantages,
whether or not it is used in the respective Member State
Technique = includes both the technology used and the way in
which the installation is designed, built, maintained,
operated and decommissioned
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What is BAT for a particular industrial sector ?
BAT for a particular industrial sector is identified by an information
exchange process for each sector between
• EU Member States
• Industry concerned
• Environmental NGOs
• EU Commission
BAT Reference Documents for the sector (BREF)
Outcome of the
information
exchange
process
BAT conclusions
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BAT: EU’s Contribution in international context
04.03.2013
European information exchange on BAT is considered to be an EU contribution to
the global process initiated in 2002 at the World Summit (Johannesburg) so that
non-EU countries can also reap the benefits of this ambitious work.
↘ These documents BREF were vehicles through which BAT
and emerging techniques are determined in a transparent
manner, based on sound techno-economic information
↘ The BREFs inform the relevant decision makers about what
may be technically and economically available to industry in
order to improve their environmental performance and
consequently improve the whole environment.
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2. Best Available Techniques
(BAT) reference document for the
Textile Industry
Download of the BREF:
http://eippcb.jrc.es/reference/txt.html
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http://eippcb.jrc.es
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http://eippcb.jrc.es
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The content of BREFs and BAT Conclusions General outline of the BREFs:
Preface, Scope
1. General information about the sector concerned
2. Applied processes and techniques
3. Current emission and consumption levels
4. Techniques to consider in the determination of BAT
5. Best available techniques (BAT) conclusions
6. Emerging techniques
7. Concluding remarks and recommendations for future work
References, Glossary of terms and abbreviations
Annexes (dependent upon relevance and availability of information)
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Particular attention is given to the following processes:
fibre preparation
pre treatment
dyeing
printing
finishing
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The textile chain...!
Fibre manufacturing: Natural fibres/
Man-made fibres
Spinning of fibres
Yarn manufacturing
weaving, knitting, non-woven
technologies
Cloth manufacturing
Finishing processes
pretreatment, dyeing, printing, coating,
finishing
Make-up
cutting, sewing, assembling
Trade
Use
Disposal
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• Environmental issues
• Wastewater
• Emission to air
• Energy consumption
• Solid and liquid waste
• Hazardous material management
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BAT as solution for environmental Problems ?
• BREF Textile industry includes description of 130 techniques in the chapter - 04 “Techniques to consider in the determination of BAT”
• Generic BAT for whole textile industry
• Process-integrated BAT
• End of pipe techniques
• All main textile fibre types are included
• additional information on auxiliaries, dyes and pigments, textile machinery and typical recipes
• BAT refer to industrial practice with valuable information for plants of different size and structure (small plants as well as large plants)
• Application of BAT often results in cost savings, partly without great expense
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Operational immediately: BAT for management
and good housekeeping • Equipment maintenance
and operations audit
• Maintain machinery, pumps
and piping thoroughly and
check for leaks
• Draw up maintenance
plans that foresee regular
maintenance and
document all work activities
• Check and clean filters
regularly
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Operational immediately: BAT for management
and good housekeeping
• Options focused on energy
savings
• heat-insulation of pipes, valves,
tanks, machines
• segregation of hot and cold waste
water streams prior to heat
recovery and recovery of heat from
the hot stream.
• installing heat recovery systems
on waste off-gases
energy savings up to 70% for
heat recovery on waste gases on
stenters
heat-insulation of pipes
Increased insulation on the
stenters alone from 120 mm
to 150 mm saves 20 percent
of energy
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End of pipe: BAT for waste water treatment • General principles for waste water
management and treatment:
• Characterizing the different waste water
streams arising from the process
• Segregate the effluents at source
according to their contaminant type and
load
• To ensure that a treatment facility
receives only those pollutants it
can cope with
• To enable the application of
recycling or re-use options for the
effluent
3-way valve for segregation of effluents
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End of pipe: BAT for waste water treatment
• Biological treatment of the waste water in the
activated sludge process
• Separate treatment of waste water partial flows
containing non-biodegradable substances:
• Chemical oxidation for high load streams
containing non-biodegradable compounds (e.g.
desizing baths)
• Precipitation and flocculation for partial flows
containing heavy metals
• membrane process for treatment of highly
coloured or high TDS streams Segregated effluents
destined for
different treatments
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3. COmprehensive INdustry
documentS (COINS) reference documents by CPCB forTextile Industry
//cpcb.nic.in/Publications.php
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Contents of COINS: (2002)
- Overview, Production Process, Pollution, etc
- Chapter 05: In-plant Control Measures
Good Housekeeping,
Process & Equipment Modification
Recovery, Reuse, Conservation and
Innovative techniques
- Pollution Control and Cost Issues
- Monitoring Programme
- Standards and Guidelines
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//cpcb.nic.in/Publications.php
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4. Conclusion
Outcomes to consider…!
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Conclusions (I) • BAT is a dynamic concept based on and promoting continuous
improvements in environmental performance
• The IED sets up an integrated framework for the regulation of
industrial emissions in the EU, aiming for a high level of protection
for the environment as a whole
• As the outcome of the information exchange on BAT, the BREF
documents are a unique and valueable source of information for
applicable techniques and their associated emission and
consumption levels
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• The Textile BREF is a valuable source of information on available
techniques, their applicability and their associated consumption and
emission levels.
• BAT is more than the application of specific technologies; good
housekeeping, maintenance, input control and a proper monitoring
system for the emissions are also relevant
• As the structure of the European textile industry is different, the
BREF does not provide specific BAT conclusions for all processes
used in India, but at least the general ones apply.
• COINS documents from CPCB is huge information bank in the
Indian Context
• Where processes currently applied in India are not covered in the
BREF, it might be beneficial to initiate an information exchange
process on BAT in your country, based on the same principles as
under the IED.
Conclusions (II)
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• Use of BAT (BREF/COINS)
• Surely and handy Knowledge bank
• Does not complies to follow but certainly has
beneficial techniques
• Solves main environmental issues (EU Context)
• Can result in cost savings
• Is important to secures markets or acquire new
ones
Conclusions (III)
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5. Further Action
Scope of Cooperation
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Further Steps: Scope of Cooperation
04.03.2013
Objective is to facilitate promotion of Best Available Techniques
without entailing excessive cost (BATNEEC) in the identified
industry sectors in India.
PA
RT
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• Iron and Steel sector one of the priority sectors where the technical
cooperation could focus on. To understand need for environmental
improvement in iron & steel/sponge iron sector, strategic actions to be
planned hence the overall scope of cooperation can be :
↘ Exchange of knowledge and experiences, including reference documents;
↘ Developing customised BREF documents for India;
↘ Undertaking pilot measures on demonstration purpose in identified
industries/sectors;
↘ Promoting dialogue among various stakeholders;
↘ Training/capacity building of CPCB;
↘ Visit-cum-exposure to case examples in Germany for industry, regulatory
authorities and other stakeholders; and
↘ Facilitate technology transfer to industries as per requirements.
04.03.2013
Scope of Cooperation (Suggested Only)
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7. Further information • Download of all BREF documents (EIPPCB Website)
http://eippcb.jrc.es/reference/
• Special link for the iron &steel BREF and related documents:
http://eippcb.jrc.es/reference/i&s.html
• Industrial emissions website of the EU Commission
http://ec.europa.eu/environment/air/pollutants/stationary/index.htm
• European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR)
http://prtr.ec.europa.eu
• Sustainable production website of the German Federal Environment Agency
http://www.umweltbundesamt.de/nachhaltige-produktion-
anlagensicherheit-e/index.htm