Incinerator for sell, made by Indoporlen Sakti.JPG)
We SELL incinerator (some people call it incenerator), pictured above.
Specification of the Incinerator:
Quantity: 1 Unit
Propertiies
Made by: Indo Porlen Sakti
Type : HLP-10
Kapasitas Ruang Bakar Utama: 1 M3
Kemampuan Operasi : 24 Jam
Jumlah Ruang Bakar : 3 Bagian dilengkapi dengan “Water Scrubber System “
Tinggi Chimney : 9.6 Meter
Konsumsi Bahan Bakar: 10-20 Ltr/ jam (Per Burner)
Bahan Bakar: Solar, Minyak Tanah atau Biodiesel
Accesoriess: 3 (Tiga) Unit Burner Kamine AP-1
1 Burner untuk Ruang Bakar Utama
1 Burner untuk Ruang Bakar ke-2
1 Burner untuk Ruang Bakar ke-3 (Asap dan Zat lain)
Accesorries lain: 1 Unit Blower
1 Unit Water Scrubber
Advantage (Keunggulan pemakain Incinerator):
Additon about Incinerator and incineration
As mentioned before (see Incinerator), one of the main advatage of incinerator usage:
Incineration of medical waste and sewage sludge produces an end product ash that is sterile and non-hazardous
Medical waste
Medical waste, also known as clinical waste, normally refers to waste products that cannot be considered general waste, produced from healthcare premises, such as hospitals.
Disposal of this waste is an environmental concern, as many medical wastes are classified as infectious or biohazardous and can lead to the spread of infectious disease. Examples of infectious waste include blood, potentially contaminated "sharps" such as needles and scalpels, and identifiable body parts. Infectious waste is often incinerated (by incinerator), and is usually sterilized if it is to be placed in a landfill. Additionally, medical premises produce a variety of waste hazardous chemicals, including radioactive materials. While such wastes are normally not infectious, they may be classified as hazardous wastes, and require proper disposal.
In Europe, wastes are defined by their European Waste Catalogue (EWC) Codes. EWC Codes are 6 digits long, with the first two digits defining the over-arching category of waste, the next two defining the sub-category, and the last two defining the precise waste stream. Clinical waste comes under the "18" codes, for example: "18 01 01" corresponds to healthcare waste, from humans, that is sharp and not infectious.
In the UK, clinical waste and the way it is to be handled is closely regulated. Applicable legislation includes the Environmental Protection Act 1990 (Part II), Waste Management Licencing Regulations 1994, and the Hazardous Waste Regulations (England & Wales) 2005, as well as the Special Waste Regulations in Scotland.
Incinerator diatas bisa untuk membakar sampah basah, sampah kering serta limbah rumah sakit. Dengan kemampuan bakar sampai 800 C s/d 900 °C.
System Incenerator (Jika sudah terbakar cukup dengan mengoperasikan Blower untuk menjaga api tetap menyala dan jika sampah yang masih belum bisa terbakar sempurna baru dibantu dengan Burner) sehingga sampah yang dihasilkan benar-benar menjadi ABU (Ash).
System Incenerator (Jika sudah terbakar cukup dengan mengoperasikan Blower untuk menjaga api tetap menyala dan jika sampah yang masih belum bisa terbakar sempurna baru dibantu dengan Burner) sehingga sampah yang dihasilkan benar-benar menjadi ABU (Ash).
Additon about Incinerator and incineration
As mentioned before (see Incinerator), one of the main advatage of incinerator usage:
Incineration of medical waste and sewage sludge produces an end product ash that is sterile and non-hazardous
Medical waste
Medical waste, also known as clinical waste, normally refers to waste products that cannot be considered general waste, produced from healthcare premises, such as hospitals.
Disposal of this waste is an environmental concern, as many medical wastes are classified as infectious or biohazardous and can lead to the spread of infectious disease. Examples of infectious waste include blood, potentially contaminated "sharps" such as needles and scalpels, and identifiable body parts. Infectious waste is often incinerated (by incinerator), and is usually sterilized if it is to be placed in a landfill. Additionally, medical premises produce a variety of waste hazardous chemicals, including radioactive materials. While such wastes are normally not infectious, they may be classified as hazardous wastes, and require proper disposal.
In Europe, wastes are defined by their European Waste Catalogue (EWC) Codes. EWC Codes are 6 digits long, with the first two digits defining the over-arching category of waste, the next two defining the sub-category, and the last two defining the precise waste stream. Clinical waste comes under the "18" codes, for example: "18 01 01" corresponds to healthcare waste, from humans, that is sharp and not infectious.
In the UK, clinical waste and the way it is to be handled is closely regulated. Applicable legislation includes the Environmental Protection Act 1990 (Part II), Waste Management Licencing Regulations 1994, and the Hazardous Waste Regulations (England & Wales) 2005, as well as the Special Waste Regulations in Scotland.
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