EAEE E4001 Industrial Ecology of Earth Resources: Material flows through the Economy and the Environment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are the two general major categories/sources of air pollution?
Advertisements

What is it? Why do we do it? What does it do to the Earth? How can we be more sustainable? Mining.
Biomass Comes of Age Introducing BioHubs:  The high level sector drivers;  The role for “surplus” biomass; and  The crucial benefits for MSW managers.
1 Metals and the Environment EAEE E4001 Nickolas J. Themelis.
Anuchit Jayapipat 3 July 2014 MSW Technology Anuchit Jayapipat 3 July 2014.
5.3 – 3 Mining. Canada is known for its mineral wealth. Three kinds are: 1.metallic mineral – a mineral that is a metal. (iron, nickel, copper) 2. non-metallic.
Dr. S. M. Condren Chapter 21 Chemistry of the Metals.
Chapter 4 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
SULFUR AND NITROGEN EMISSION TRENDS FOR THE U.S. by Rudolph B. Husar Summary Report by Sarah Lahr ME 449 Sustainable Air Quality 2/4/02.
MATTER CYCLING IN ECOSYSTEMS
The BART Process by Kathy Kaufman and Joe Kordzi September 1, 2005 EPA Region 6.
Water Contamination and Human Health. Water Contamination Contamination is caused by pollution from foreign matter such as microorganisms, chemicals,
EAEE E4001 Industrial Ecology of Earth Resources Measures of environmental performance.
Water Pollution NATURAL TYPES OF POLLUTANTS Many diseases are transferred by water bodies causing harmfull effects on human health, i.e. cholera,
Mineral Resources Resources: raw materials used by society.
WATER CONTAMINATION AND HUMAN HEALTH Pam Stewart Biomedical Innovations Central Magnet School.
Possible Options for Improving Heavy Metal Emissions Reductions & Technical and Non-technical Reduction Measures for Particulate Matter Katja Kraus, Federal.
By: Jose, Marlon and Trevone. Mining is important for many reasons: - Canada is third in the world for mineral production. - Canada doesn’t have a use.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Zinc Smelting What role did it play in the Donora disaster?
CGC 1DI Sustainable Planet: Natural Resources Primer.
Chapter 3 Nutrient Cycles.
Ecological Cycles Biosphere Carbon cycle Phosphorus cycle Nitrogen
MATTER CYCLING IN ECOSYSTEMS Nutrient Cycles: Global Recycling –Global Cycles recycle nutrients through the earth’s air, land, water, and living organisms.
BioChemical Cycles Earth cycles Living.
1 EAEE E4001 Industrial Ecology of Earth Resources The Grand Cycles.
 Products of incineration  sifting  fine material include ash, metal fragments, glass, unburnt organic substances etc..  residue  all solid material.
Grade 9 Geography – Unit 1 – State of the World – Global Warming Ecological Footprint Greenhouse Effect Carbon CycleDefinitionsDid You Know
Pollution.
(E6) Water Treatment Sarah Black.
WESTCARB Annual Meeting October Portland Oregon Panel 1 CO 2 Sources, Geologic Characterization, and Sink Screening Characterization of WESTCARB.
MANGANESE COAL PHOSPHATE Definition: Is gray-white metal with a pinkish tinge, and a very brittle but hard metallic element. Origin: It comes from the.
Pollution and Waste Chapter years ago… This was the first time humans became concerned with pollution But they were only concerned with its effects.
2.3 Effect of Bioaccumulation on Ecosystems
How Location, Climate, and Natural Resources Impact Trade
Grade 9 Geography – Unit 1 – State of the World – Global Warming Themes of Geography CausesCommon Mistakes DefinitionsDid You Know
Anthropogenic Mercury Flow in the US and Florida, Janja D. Husar and Rudolf B. Husar Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Supported by.
Exploiting the lithosphere or earth’s crust Stone age: 1.6 million to 2000 years ago people in SA made stone implements – choppers, hand axes & scrapers.
76.Fuels are not the only ____________that we ______ from the earth. Modern society could not exist without numerous materials such as 77.________________________________________.
‘?:. Acid Rain Neutral water has a pH of 7 Neutral water has a pH of 7 Pure “pristine” rain has a pH of 5.6 Pure “pristine” rain has a pH of 5.6 This is.
Anthropogenic Mercury Flow in the US and Florida, Janja D. Husar and Rudolf B. Husar Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Supported by.
Coal Mines & The Effects They Produce Tyler Morin & Holly Schwichtenburg.
Chapter 9 Acid Rain.
Chapter 6 Economy. Canada’s Natural Resources  Gold  Coal  Silver  Limestone  Hydroelectric power  Solar power  Lumber  Oil – petroleum  Fertile.
Tackling the ProblemsFeb 17 Flow Chart 1. Collect Assignment #2 2. Tackling the Problems 3. Our Main Environmental Problems 4. Overpopulation 5. Resource.
Anthropogenic Mercury Flow in the US and Florida, Janja D. Husar and Rudolf B. Husar Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Supported by.
Chapter 4 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
Industrial Sector End-Use Energy HEJC December 3 rd, 2015 Lauren Kuntz.
Chapter 3 Biogeochemical Cycles. Objectives:  Identify and describe the flow of nutrients in each biogeochemical cycle.  Explain the impact that humans.
Coal By: J.J. O’Bannon and James Pease. What is coal used for?
Cycles.
24. Oktober th Joint TFEIP/EIONET meeting Jochen Theloke Improvement of HM information in the Guidebook - Implementation of the ESPREME Results Jochen.
Sulfur and Nitrogen Emission Trends for the U.S. By: Brian Ponczak January 31, 2002 Sustainable Air Quality.
Biogeochemical Cycles
Multi-scale Emission Inventory of Toxic Heavy Metals (MEITHM) from Anthropogenic Activities --From Chinese City Clusters, Mainland China to the world 多尺度人为源有害重金属大气排放清单.
Pollution and Waste Chapter 6. Pollution Any product or material  produced by humans in quantity and  disposed of in a way that interferes with the.
No generally accepted definition exists for heavy metals Defining factor: 5 g/ cm 3.
Significant of soil properties on cadmium mobility evaluated by soil thin-layer chromatography by SAUD AL-OUD.
Productive Resources Human resources People: the mental and physical abilities that allow them to make contributions in the workforce. Examples: construction.
I. Resources of Western Europe This region has become successful and wealthy because of its natural resources, such as fertile soil, water and fuels. A.
INDUSTRIAL ACTITVITIES AND AREAS SECONDARY SECTOR.
Minerals Molly Viner Ursula Miller Period D. What is a Mineral Resource? Occurrence of natural, solid, inorganic or fossilized organic material in or.
Typology of different options for metal recycling by Private Sector
Landforms and Resources
Industrial Ecology of Earth Resources
Disposal and End Use of Sulfur
Metal Loading to the Animas River
Advanced Placement Environmental Science
Ecosystems: What Are They and How Do They Work?
Greenhouse Gases: Changing the Climate
Presentation transcript:

EAEE E4001 Industrial Ecology of Earth Resources: Material flows through the Economy and the Environment

The Search for Cadmium Origin of anthropogenic cadmium: Cadmium sulfide: CdS Recovered as by-product of zinc mining/production from cadmium sulfide: ZnS Production ratio: 2.70 kg Cd/ton Zn

MaterialTypical range (ppm) Soils, global average Zinc ore concentrates Lead ore concentrates3-500 Copper ore concentrates Iron ore Hard coal Heavy oil Phosphate ore Natural occurrence of cadmium Source: Boehm and Schaefers (1990)

Potential for emissions during zinc production, g Cd/ton Zn: Roast/leach/electrowin: 0.2 Roast/blast furnace smelting: 50 (replaced in Canada and Europe) Roast/retort smelting: 100 (not in use any more)

Technology log (mg dust/m 3 clean gas) Source: Güthner (1989), Swedish EPA (1991), Umweltbundesamt (1989). Average Cleaning Performance of Dust Arresters for Industrial Waste Gas Purification (mg dust/m 3 clean gas)

Potential for other Cd emissions Use/recycling of cadmium products: batteries, pigments, stabilizers, plating, cadmium compounds, alloys Cadmium in coal: ppm (compare with mercury global averagein coal: 0.2 ppm) Cadmium in MSW: 3-15 ppm Fertilizers: 1-10 ppm

Cadmium emissions in two great rivers, Rhine River Basin: 28,800 kg/y (Klepper, Michaelis, Mahlau 1995) Hudson River Estuary : about 29,000 kg/y Only a coincidence!

Atmospheric emissions of cadmium in the Rhine basin by industrial sector in 1988 ProcessTons% of total Hard coal combustion Oil combustion Other fossil fuel combustion Zinc refining Primary copper refining Other non-ferrous metal refining Iron & steel production Coke production Cement manufacturing Waste incineration Sum