05405nam 2200649 a 450 99621840810331620230422051305.01-282-78328-997866127832890-470-93532-40-470-93531-6(CKB)2670000000047917(EBL)588848(OCoLC)671648600(SSID)ssj0000425694(PQKBManifestationID)11292319(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000425694(PQKBWorkID)10368106(PQKB)10872494(MiAaPQ)EBC588848(EXLCZ)99267000000004791719980930d1999 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPollution prevention[electronic resource] methodology, technologies, and practices /by Kenneth L. Mulholland and James A. DyerNew York, N.Y. American Institute of Chemical Engineersc19991 online resource (238 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8169-0782-X Includes bibliographical references.Pollution Prevention: Methodology, Technologies and Practices; Dedication; Table of Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Epigraph; CHAPTER 1: Why Pollution Prevention?; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Waste As Pollution; 1.3 How is Pollution Prevention Defined?; 1.4 Drivers for Pollution Prevention; 1.5 Pollution-Prevention Wisdom; 1.5.1 Waste Stream Analysis; 1 5.2 Process Analysis; 1.6 Scope of This Book; Literature Cited; CHAPTER 2: The Path to Pollution Prevention; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Recipe for Success; 2.3 Program Elements; 2.3.1 Chartering PhaseBusiness Leadership Decision to StartEstablishing the Program; Selecting the Waste Streams; Creating an Assessment Team; 2.3.2 Assessment Phase; Collect Data; Set Goals; Define Problem; Generate Options; Screen Options; Evaluate the Screened Options; 2.3.3 Implementation Phase; 2.4 The Incentive for Pollution Prevention; 2.4.1 New End-of-Pipe Treatment; Gas Streams; Wastewater Streams; 2.4.2 Raw-Materials Cost; 2.4.3 Cost of Manufacture; 2.5 Pollution-Prevention Engineering Technologies and Practices; 2.6 Engineering Evaluation of the Preferred Options; 2.7 Waste Stream and Process Analyses2.8 Case Studies2.8.1 Program Elements: U.S. EPA and DuPont Chambers Works Waste-Minimization Project; 2.8.2 Incentive for Pollution Prevention-Gas-Flow-Rate Reduction; 2.8.3 Waste Stream Analysis: Nonaqueous Cleaning; 2.8.4 Process Analysis: Replace Solvent with a Process Intermediate, Product, or Feed; Literature Cited; CHAPTER 3: Pollution Prevention Program Development; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Regulations; 3.3 A Successful Pollution-Prevention Program; 3.4 Program Elements; 3.5 Chartering Phase; 3.5.1 Business Leadership Decision to Start; 3.5.2 Establishing the ProgramConvening a Meeting to Roll Out the ProgramAppoint a Team Leader; Establish Metrics; Quickly Define the Initial Economic Incentive for Pollution Prevention; Create Incentives for Pollution Prevention; Involve a Diverse Group of People; 3.5.3 Selecting the Waste Streams; Identify Area Waste Streams; Prioritize Waste Streams; Select the Targeted Waste Streams; 3.5.4 Creating a Core Assessment Team; 3.6 Assessment Phase; 3.6.1 Collect Data; Process Flowsheets with Mass and Energy Balances; Process Chemistry; Regulatory Background; Raw Materials/Production Information and ForecastsAccounting InformationOther Information; 3.6.2 Set Goals; 3.6.3 Define the Problem; Perform an Area Inspection; Perform Waste-Stream and Process Analyses; 3.6.4 Show Stoppers; 3.6.5 Generate Options; Data Collection and Information Package; Selection of Team Members; Information Analysis; The Brainstorming Session; 3.6.6 Screening the Options; 3.6.7 Evaluate the Screened Options; 3.7 Implementation Phase; 3.7.1 Select Options for Implementation; 3.7.2 Create Preliminary Implementation Plan; 3.7.3 Secure Approval for Implementation and Begin Implementation Projects; 3.7.4 Keep People Involved3.8 ResourcesAs many industries are beginning to learn, pollution prevention technologies offer more than just a way to comply with regulations, or even to "do the right thing." It also makes smart business sense. The authors of this book, both veterans of DuPont's in-house waste reduction team, have put together a "how-to" guide for locating and implementing the best pollution prevention strategies for particular manufacturing processes. The book codifies elements of fundamental pollution prevention knowledge that are "easily understood and broadly applicable," across a wide range of industries. At the heFactory and trade wasteManagementPollution preventionFactory and trade wasteManagement.Pollution prevention.363.73/7363.737628.5Mulholland Kenneth L.1939-521917Dyer James A.1962-925642American Institute of Chemical Engineers.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996218408103316Pollution prevention2078498UNISA