Proceedings of the Annual Conference of Japan Society of Material Cycles and Waste Management
The 31st Annual Conference of Japan Society of Material Cycles and Waste Management
Displaying 151-200 of 255 articles from this issue
  • Atsuki Fukuda, Hirofumi Nakayama, Takayuki Shimaoka
    Session ID: F1-1-O
    Published: 2020
    Released on J-STAGE: November 30, 2020
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS

    Microplastics (MPs) are those that have a size of 5 mm or less, and their existence has been confirmed in sea areas around the world. It is known that fine plastics called microplastic fibers (MFs) are generated from chemical fiber products, and it is also reported that more than 80% of MPs found on the coast were MFs. MFs have been detected in benthic organisms, shellfish, fish, etc., and there is concern that organisms ingesting MFs that have adsorbed harmful substances may affect higher consumers through the food chain.

    Looking at the field of civil engineering, the non-woven fabrics that are used in large quantities in weed-proof sheets, light-shielding protective mats, etc. are made of chemical fibers and are often installed outdoors. It is considered that the non-woven fabric installed outdoors is deteriorated by ultraviolet rays and MFs fall out and flow into rivers and oceans due to rainfall. Since the research on the evaluation of the generation potential of MFs is not sufficient, in this research, the quantification method of the MFs which slipped out due to the deterioration of the nonwoven fabric was examined.

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  • Junichiro Koshiba, Yasuhiro Hirai, Shinichi Sakai
    Session ID: F1-2-O
    Published: 2020
    Released on J-STAGE: November 30, 2020
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS
  • Nobuhisa WATANABE
    Session ID: F1-3-O
    Published: 2020
    Released on J-STAGE: November 30, 2020
    CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS FREE ACCESS

    Chlorine in waste combustion has been studied in the fields of HCl generation, metal chlorides formation, and synthesis of organic chlorinated compounds, i.e. dioxins. Those chemical reactions are likely governed by reactive Cl2; however, Cl2 occurence in flue gas had hardly been reported, because of the difficulty of Cl2 quantification. An new practical method to determine HCl and Cl2 separately was proposed. Based on US EPA Method 26A which collected HCl in a acidic solution and Cl2 in alkaline solution, the new method empolyed a wet coiled tube for acidic HCl trapping; afterwards, Cl2 was reduced with H2O2 solution in a large vessel. The large volume brought a prolonge retention time(several decades seconds) for reaction of Cl2 dissolution and reduction; moreover, both gas and mist after Cl2 trapping are colleted in glass fiber filter. HCl was completely partitioned to the wet coiled tube without leaking to the vessel. 10% of Cl2 was captured at the coiled tube and the rest was evenly partitioned to vessel and filter. The results suggests Cl2 collection needs a certain prolonged retention time; in addition, the mist involves considerable chloride ion generated from Cl2.

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