html5-img
1 / 30

MODERN CARDBOARD CORPORATION

MODERN CARDBOARD CORPORATION . 15/01/2010 PREPARED BY : M. MERIH AYDIN BARIS TOR RANA OKUR GOZDE YILMAZ. Modern Cardboard Corporation.

petra
Download Presentation

MODERN CARDBOARD CORPORATION

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. MODERN CARDBOARD CORPORATION 15/01/2010 PREPARED BY : M. MERIH AYDIN BARIS TOR RANA OKUR GOZDE YILMAZ

  2. Modern Cardboard Corporation Sector: Corrugated Cardboard Year of Establishment :1981Production Capacity : 700.000 tons/yearClosed Area :130.000 m²Open Area :530.000 m²Number of Employees :440

  3. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Manufacturingtechnology, • Automationsystem → the most advanced technologies in the paper industry. • Majorpaper manufacturer in Europe. (700.000tons/year)

  4. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Paperexports leader of Turkey . • Raw material: 100% recyclable paper (saves 4.5 million grown trees in a year. ) • Process water → supplied from reuse of wastewater (60 %) and the rest from the wells near the factory.

  5. Modern Cardboard Corporation • due to these characteristics and its purification system which is worth 15 million usd, the facility is strictly environment friendly.

  6. PRODUCTION PROCESS

  7. PRODUCTION PROCESS • Raw Materials used: • Water • Waste Cardboard • Products: • Kraft Paper • Cardboard • Corrugated Cardboard

  8. PRODUCTION PROCESS Additives: • Bleaching agents • Starch • Calcium Carbonate • Sodium Hydroxide • Sulfur Compounds

  9. PRODUCTION PROCESS • Pulp Preparation • Shredding and mixing with water • Krafting • Lignin and wood fibres separation • Corrugating • Corrugated mid-layer preparation and cardboard production • Quality Control • Pressure, water, elongation resistance

  10. PRODUCTION PROCESS

  11. PRODUCTION PROCESS

  12. WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

  13. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Units of wastewater treatment plant • Primary Sedimentation • Equalization Tank • Anaerobic Reactor • Aerobic Reactor • Secondary Clarifier • Sludge Dewatering

  14. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Primary Sedimentation : to remove& reuse SS (fıbers)and important in terms of decreasing organic load and recycling of paper fiber Primary Sedimentation Initial WW Pulp Production Recovered Fiber

  15. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Aneorebic Treatment & Aerobic treatments are respectively used because ; • Wastewater produced in paper industry has signifcant organic loadings • Biological treatment is the efficient and cheapesttreatment technology for paper industry.

  16. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Wastewater produced in industry ranges from 4000 to 6000 mg COD /L • Activatedsludge processand mechanical aerated tanksare used. • High strength wastewater streamsis sent to anaerobic systembefore aerobic system to decrease aeration cost and operational cost.

  17. Up flow Anaerobic Sludge Reactor • Feeding water coming from bottom part of tank rises and passes through granular bacterial bed. • Seperation of sludge and biogas collection at upflow of anaerobic reactor. • Biogas collected Wet scrubber washed biogas used in the boilerto produce heat. • Thıs is method is environmental friendly &cost effective technology

  18. Up flow Anaerobic Sludge Reactor Biogas Storage BOILERS Influent waste stream

  19. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Sedimentation is the final step of conventional wastewater treatment system. • Reuse of water with membrane system is actively used in company. • Using nanofiltration filtration system % 60 of effluent stream is reused. • By using membrane system; • Dissolved solids and refactory organics removed to prevent interferences with production process & to meet water discharge criteria.

  20. Modern Cardboard Corporation • Final step is of treatment is dewatering unit ; • Belt filters with pre-thickening with belt gravity thickeners are used for the dewatering of the sludge. • After dewateringlime addition, 30-35 % solids containing sludge production. • Sludge cake is transferred to municipality landfill for ultimate disposal.

  21. WASTE CHARACTERIZATION

  22. SOLID WASTES • sludge cake, • municipal solid wastes, MUNICIPAL LANDFILL • hazardous wastes. • Hazardous waste is composed of ink boxes, glue boxes, starches. They are sent to incineration once a year.

  23. WASTEWATER • Domestic wastewater • Process wastewater (starch, calcium carbonate, ventonit, COD, SS) • Domestic wastewater is collected in a septic tank and regularly sent to municipal wastewater treatment plant by sewage truck.

  24. RECOMMENDATIONS • Odor problem (TRS)→in dewatering building. • Placing an activated carbon filter or biofilters could be a solution for that problem. → Odorous air can be fed directly or by the perforated pipes to the filter, → Nutrients and adequate water must be supplied to biofilters to produce the bacterial growth in the filter media to treat odor. → Filter materials: compost of bark, compost, wood mix, heather, peat and coconutfibres.

  25. Fields of application for biofilters: • Deodorization (for example: municipal waste water treatment plants, composting, food industry, paper industry etc.) • Exhaust air purification (for example: metal industry, foundry industry, textile industry, chemical industry etc.)

  26. RECOMMENDATIONS • To increase the efficiency of dewatering a DAF unit could be installed as a sludge thickener. For a fiber containing gelatinous activated sludge DAF thickening is feasible and useful before sludge dewatering. • Sludge drying may be achieved by using waste steam from flues.

  27. REFERENCES • http://www.erenholding.com.tr/sectors/paper/modern_karton • http://www.training.gpa.unep.org/images/jpg/upflow_anaerobic_reactor_sm.jpg • Biological Wastewater Treatment: Principles, Modelling and Design, Mogens Henze,Mark C. M. van Loosdrecht,George A. Ekama, 2008 • Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Reuse, Metcalf and Eddy, 4th Edition, page: 687, table 8.7. • Wastewater Engineering: Treatment and Reuse, Metcalf and Eddy, 4th Edition, page: 1565

  28. THANK YOU 

More Related