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Recovery 2.0
<html> <head> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width"> <meta name="Waste recovery" content="energy intense recovery of resources, waste as a resource"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="https://www.cooksmill.net/cooksmill.css"> <title>Recovery 2.0</title> </head> <body> <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" link="#660066" text="#000000" vlink="#660066"> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" src="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/logo22.gif" width="200"></a> </center> </div> <a name="top"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a hef="https://www.recycling.org/#2.0"> <img src="https://www.recycling.org/gif-bin/recovery_2.0.gif" alt="recovery2.0" border="0"></a> <br> <B>Recovery 2.0</B> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#overview">Overview</a> & <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#concept">Concept</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#pathway"><B>Pathway Flow & Options</b></a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_menu">Energy Paths</a> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/water.html#brine">Brine & Waste Water</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste.html">Mixed Solid Wastes</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/plastic_solution.html"> <font color="FF0000"><b>Mixed Plastic Wastes</b></font></a> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/group.html">Network</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#summary">Summary</a> </center> </div> <a name="overview"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Overview</B> <br> Recovery 2.0 provides an opportunity to learn how to manage resources in a sustainable method by treating <B>WASTE</B> as a resource while assisting with the world's demand for clean <B>WATER</B> and clean <B>ENERGY</B> using <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/reduction.html">Thermal Reduction</a>. <br> <br> The Thermal Reduction method of Waste Recovery is an <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_menu">energy</a> intense process that takes a novel approach to eliminate <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#benefits">stack</a> emissions by capturing the would be flue gases and turning them into a source for the recovery of <B>ELEMENTS</B> and <B>ENERGY</B>. </p> </div> <a name="overview_thumb"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery_overview.html"> <img src="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/recovery_overview_300.gif" alt="recovery overview" border="0" width="200"></a> <br><br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery_overview.html"> <i><font size="2">Click to Expand</i></font></a> </center> </div> <a name="concept"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Recovery 2.0 Concept</B> <br> For all the <a href="https://www.waste.net/residual.html">residual materials</a> remaining after the first <a href="https://www.waste.net/4.html">3Rs</a>, the Recovery 2.0 concept attempts to orchestrate a symbiotic sequence of <a hef="https://www.waste.net/2/oxidation_reaction.html#sequence">reactions</a> designed to optimize the recovery of resources from various <a href="https://www.waste.net/central_resource_evolution.html#material_recovery_yields">waste streams</a>. <br> <br> The Recovery 2.0 approach produces <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery.html#end_product_output">raw commodity</a> feedstocks from a variety of waste streams utilizing <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/reduction.html">thermal reduction</a> methods. <br> The internal <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery_overview.html">process</a> centers around four (4) main working fluid <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/fluid_pipelines.html">pipelines</a> with a number of ancillary support systems in order to achieve the resource recovery goals. <br> <br> The theory employs a strategy to identify, concentrate and <a href="https://www.scrapspot.com/exotic/residues.html#cse_cycle">selectively</a> extract individual <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/regeneration/">elements</a> from an ongoing pool of residues, byproducts and waste materials. <br> <br> Success is achieved by selectively navigating step by step through the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/reactivity.html">reactivity</a> series and <a href="https://www.energychange.com/electromagnetic/watts.html#temperature_standards">Temperature</a> Classifications in order to refine or recover individual materials or <a href="https://www.waste.net/markets.html">commodities</a>. <br> <br> The Recovery 2.0 system is an energy intense process that operates at a highly energetic state, by harvesting energy at <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#muli_stage">each stage</a> of the process while descending down the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/wattage.html">energy scale</a> so that an overall cumulative efficiency may be obtained. </p> </div> <a name="benefits"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Highlights and Benefits</B> <br> The Recovery 2.0 process emits no traditional smoke stack emissions (flue gas) since the system has no smoke stack. The system does not use a cooling tower and does not emit steam to the atmosphere. The Recovery 2.0 process converts traditional emissions into valorized <a href="https://www.waste.net/central_resource_evolution.html#material_recovery_yields">products</a> as a sustainable resource to be utilized throughout the circular economy. <br> <br> While NOT attempting to address the issues of grid scale energy storage, we find ourselves focusing on the challenges of intermittent off hour operating when choosing renewables as a primary <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/hybrid.html#regenerative_power-cycle">energy source</a>. <br> <br> In an effort to minimize or eliminate undesirable emissions, the operations are engineered with flexible options to accommodate multiple energy source inputs that include intermittent storage and a green choice of multi-stage processes that accommodate interchangeable <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/oxidation_reaction.html#oxidation_rates">energy</a> streams. <br> By utilizing a combination of novel and passive approaches that are traditionally deemed as less efficient or not energy dense, we may be able to achieve neutral emission goals with <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery.html#regeneration">Short Cycle Regeneration</a> methods. <br> <br> By implementing an innovative approach to Waste Recovery operations, the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#muli_stage">compound</a> effect of shuffling the energy stack may result in the development of one of the worlds most effective sustainability systems. <br> <br> The design of the Recovery 2.0 process pathways provide maximum flexibility in the options for choosing or adapting to changing incoming raw feedstocks, product outputs and process energy sources as market conditions dictate. <br> <br> The Recovery 2.0 approach is designed to encourage competitive technology vendor innovation. The modular implementation concept allows for side by side comparative demonstration and swap ability as technology evolves. <br> <br> The bulk of the volume of materials processed within the Recovery 2.0 system are contained within 4 <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/fluid_pipelines.html">working fluid pipelines</a>, additional and fringe materials may be processed in ancillary pathway streams. </p> </div> <a name="pathway"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a hef="https://www.waste.net/2/#pathway"> <img src="https://www.waste.net/2/waste_recovery_mini.gif" alt="waste_recovery_mini.gif" border="0" width="150"></a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_menu"> <img src="https://www.waste.net/2/energy_recovery_mini.gif" alt="energy_recovery_mini.gif" border="0" width="150"></a> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <p> <b>Recovery 2.0</b> - Waste Recovery Process <br> <br> <b>Pathway Flow & Options</b> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#overview">Recovery 2.0 Overview</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#mass_balance">Mass Balance</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#carbon">Carbon Reality</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#combustion_free">Combustion Free Concepts</a> <br> <a name="feedstock"></a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/disposal.html#waste_stream_image">Waste Stream Feedstocks</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/water.html#brine">Brine & Waste Water</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste.html">Mixed Solid Wastes</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/plastic_solution.html"><font color="FF0000"><b>Mixed Plastic Wastes</b></font></a> <br> <a name="menu"></a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/reduction.html">Thermal Reduction</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html">Gas Phase Processing</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/fluid_pipelines.html">Working Fluid Pipelines</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/refining.html">High Temperature Refining</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/molten_media.html">Molten Media Extraction</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/oxidation_reaction.html">REDOX Displacement</a> <br> <a name="liquid_fraction"></a> <br> - <a hef="https://www.waste.net/2/reduction.html">Liquid Fraction</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html#condensed_hydrocarbons">Condensed Hydrocarbons</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/condense.html">Steam Condensing (Water)</a> <br> <a name="solids"></a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste.html#solid_fraction">Solid Fraction</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#carbon">Elemental Carbon</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/brine.html#recovery">Salts</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste.html#inert">Inert Fraction</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/industrialminerals.html">Mineral Recovery</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/metal_prices.html">Metal Recovery</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.wizz.com/flash/mift.html#critical"><font color="FF0000"><b>Critical Materials</b></font></a> <br> <a name="energy_menu"></a> <br> <b>Recovery 2.0</b> - Energy and Recovery <br> <br> <b>Understanding Energy & <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste_heat.html#hotside_coldside">Recovery</a></b> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_commodity">Energy as a Commodity</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#recovered_energy">Recovered Energy Strategy</a> <br> <a name="energy_sources"></a> <br> <b>Energy Sources</b> <a name="solar"></a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/solar.html">Solar</a> <br> <a name="electricity"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/electricity.html">Electricity</a> <br> <a name="waste_heat"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste_heat.html">Waste Heat</a> <br>   - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/sidestream.html">Energy Sidestreams</a> <br> <a name="storage"></a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#storage1"><b>Energy Storage</b></a> <br> <a name="sidestream"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/battery.html">Battery Banks</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/thermal_storage.html">Thermal Energy Storage</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/compressed_air.html">Compressed Air Storage</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/exothermic.html">Exothermic Element Storage</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/exothermic.html#carbon_storage"> <font color="FF0000"><B>Carbon Energy Storage</b></font></a> <br> <a name="regeneration"></a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regen"><b>Short Cycle Regeneration</b></a> <br> <a name="hydro"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/hydro.html">Hydro Energy</a> <br> <a name="wind"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/wind.html">Wind Energy</a> <br> <a name="gravity"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gravity.html">Gravity Energy</a> <br> <a name="gradient"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gradient.html">Gradient Energy</a> <br> <a name="hydrogen"></a> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/hydrogen.html">Hydrogen Recovery</a> <br> <br> <b>Clean Recovery</b> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/tech/">Recovery Technologies</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/network/group.html#groups">Circular Synergy</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/biorefining.html">Bio-Refining</a> <br> - Energy Options <br> - <a href="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/group.html">Renewable Energy Alternatives</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.energychange.com/electromagnetic/">Electromagnetic Energy</a> <br> - <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/refining.html#plasma">Plasma Arc Energy</a> <br> <br><b>Recovery 2.0</b> - <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#summary">Summary</a> </p> </div> <div class="box"> <hr width="50%" color="#cccccc"> </div> <a name="mass_balance"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Mass Balance Equilibrium</B> <br> The Recovery 2.0 process embraces the mass balance accounting approach to rationalize or justify the equilibrium integrity of the system. <br> A ton of waste feedstock or input will account fully for a ton of output products produced in order to achieve a balance or equilibrium. </p> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/wastestream_recovery.html"> <img border="0" alt="input_output" src="https://www.waste.net/2/input_output.gif"></a> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <p> In traditional linear thinking it was an acceptable practice to extract the materials of interest and dispose or abandon the residues in a process such as combustion where emissions are allowed to be expelled into the open atmosphere. <br> The Recovery 2.0 process <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html">captures</a> and harvests the values from what once was considered as waste emissions or <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste.html">residues</a>. </p> </div> <a name="joule"></a> <a name="jes"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Joule Equivalent Standard (JES)</B> <br> In the thermal reduction of waste materials in the Recovery 2.0 process, Elements and Energy are intertwined and inseparable in such that the reaction that breaks waste materials down into <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/regeneration/">elemental components</a> requires the input of energy. In a reverse reaction, energy may be extracted by recombining elements. <br> Both reactions maintain <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#mass_balance">Mass Balance</a> equilibrium and in order to account for the total input or output, a universal unit of measure to represent the change in both Elements and Energy needs to be established. <br> <br> A <a href="https://www.energychange.com/electromagnetic/watts.html">Joule Equivalent</a> Standard (JES) may provide a mechanism to accurately assess and compare commodities with different fundamental natures such as Elements and Energy. A standard unit of measure creates the foundation to determine a valuation and the ability to establish a formal market exchange system. </p> </div> <a name="carbon"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Carbon Reality</B> <br> <br> Mixed or common solid wastes consist largely of <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/exothermic.html#carbon_storage">carbon</a> or <a href="https://www.waste.net/hydrocarbon.html#hydrocarbon_cycle"> <font color="FF0000"><B>hydrocarbon</b></font></a> based materials. This includes all types of food waste, green organic wastes and sludges, all wood and paper products, plastics, rubber and textiles. The Recovery 2.0 approach regenerates complex waste materials back into the simple elemental building blocks in order to use waste as a resource to capture value and strategic materials. <br> The recovered elemental building blocks are used to reconstruct the circular resources that are required to build the future. Since the nature of the original source of the waste feedstocks are carbon or hydrocarbon based, the reality is that many of the end products produced from a resource recovery process are therefore carbon or hydrocarbon based. <br> <br> The <a href="https://www.waste.net/carbon.html"> <font color="FF0000"><B>Recovery</b></font></a> of carbon provides the opportunity to produce any number of Integrated Carbon <a href="https://www.waste.net/carbon.html#product"> <font color="FF0000"><B>Products</b></font></a> that include Electrolytic Carbon, Filtration Media, Carbon Powders, and a wide range of fabricated Carbon, Graphite and Graphene products. <br> One of the most exciting untapped potentials is the production of clean carbon fuels that may be a direct green substitute for coal. The adoption of closed loop mass balance technologies, that eliminate combustion emissions to the atmosphere, may provide a virtually unlimited use case for any volume of carbon on a regenerating cycle. <br> <br> Many projects are currently focused on the de-fossilization of the carbon cycle. <br> <a name="sequestration"></a> <br> The Recovery 2.0 efforts are largely centered around, and result in, the sequestration of CO2 (Carbon Dioxide) through the conversion into carbon & carbon products. <br> This approach is classified in three main areas <br> 1.) The regeneration and productive use of carbon and carbon products <br> 2.) The conversion of CO2 into carbon based chemicals and fuels <br> 3.) The beneficial use of CO2 as an industrial working medium in the form of fluids (gas//liquid) or as a solid. </p> </div> <div class="box"> <hr width="50%" color="#cccccc"> </div> <a name="combustion_free"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <font size="6"> <b>Combustion Emissions</b> </font> <br> & <br> <font size="5"> <b>Combustion Free Concepts</b> </font> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <p> Combustion free concepts related to the resource recovery industry are largely focused around the avoidance of undesired <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#common_emissions">emissions</a>. <br> It is also commonly referred to as <b>Emission Free Combustion</b>. <br> <br> Performing a life cycle assessment on any thermal reduction process requires the review of at least three main criteria. The emissions related to the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#dtr">direct thermal reduction</a> process, the emissions surrounding the primary <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#source">energy sources</a> and the emissions derived from the use of the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#end_products">end products</a> that are produced. <br> <a name="common_emissions"></a> <br> The primary issue of <a href="https://wizz.com/flash/combustion.html">Combustion</a> is mainly the concern surrounding the emission of undesirable flue gases and the reduction or elimination of C02 carbon footprint. <br> Common emissions include such items as Carbon Dioxide, Carbon Monoxide, Dioxins and Furans and sulphur and nitrogen derivatives (SOX & NOX) and a variety of other hazardous, toxic or undesirable elements. <br> <a name="dtr"></a> <br> <B>Direct Thermal Reduction</B> <br> In the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/reduction.html">Thermal Reduction</a> process an isolated retort chamber may be used to separate the feedstocks from the primary heat source in a controlled environment to insure no combustion of the processed feedstocks occur. <br> The vaporization of waste materials in the absence of combustion avoids the production of undesirable combustion byproducts. A closed pipeline that controls the flow of the thermal vapors that operates on a <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#mass_balance">Mass Balance</a> Equilibrium recovery basis may be considered as a Combustion Free Concept. <br> <br> Any thermal reduction or combustion process that releases flue gas emissions into the atmospheric environment is not considered as a Combustion Free Concept. This incudes any incineration, gasification or pyrolysis process that does not operate as a closed system that avoids emissions. These emissions may be considered Scope 1 Emissions, which are direct emissions that are owned or controlled by a company.<br> <a name="source"></a> <br> <B>Energy Sources</B> <br> In the case where the thermal reduction reaction chamber is separate from the primary energy source, an assessment of the heat source must be performed. <br> Identifying the source of heat that drives the thermal reduction process and clearly establishing if combustion is a component in that process. In the event that combustion is utilized in the energy generation stage a clear certification of the combustion emission management process may be required. These emissions may be considered Scope 2 Emissions, emissions that are caused when generating energy. <br> <a name="end_products"></a> <br> <B>End Product Uses</B> <br> When reviewing the end product outputs produced from the thermal waste reduction process, a clear designation of the intended uses of those products must be established. If the output products are declared as combustion based fuels, the derivative emissions from those products must be considered. <br> <br> When these products are consumed or combusted, any emissions that are released into the atmosphere must be taken into account. These emissions may be considered Scope 3 Emissions. Some claims of carbon neutrality from the use of green fuels may be made, but the underlying fact is CO2 is emitted. <br> <a name="controled_combustion"></a> <a name="oxy_combustion"></a> <br> <B>Oxy Combustion</B> <br> A closed Combustion process know as Oxy Combustion with the utilization of controlled fuel inputs predetermines the emission outputs. <br> An example of this process is the combustion of a blended fuel input of solid carbon and oxygen which produces an output emission of clean CO2 without other common combustion byproducts. <br> In those cases where Oxy Combustion is a chosen procedure, controlled emissions may be contained within a <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/fluid_pipelines.html">working fluid pipeline</a> where value may be extracted from the converted product outputs. </p> </div> <div class="box"> <hr width="50%" color="#cccccc"> </div> <a name="energyandrecovery"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <font size="6"> <b>Energy & Recovery</b> </font> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_commodity">Energy as a Commodity</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#recovered_energy">Recovered Energy</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_sources">Energy Sources</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#storage">Energy Storage</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regen">Short Cycle Regeneration</a> </center> </div> <a name="energy_commodity"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Energy as a Commodity</B> <br> A transformative shift in how we treat Energy must take place, to view energy as a commodity the same as any other traditional commodity such as metal, plastic or paper. <br> The establishment of a <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#joule "><B>Joule Equivalent Standard (JES)</B></a> to each element or type of energy facilitates a universal method to value or exchange these items as commodities. <br> <br> The <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste_heat.html#hotside_coldside">approach</a> to energy is an integral component in the overall Recovery 2.0 process. Obtaining a basic understanding of the relationship between <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/electricity.html">Electricity</a>, <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/waste_heat.html">Waste Heat</a>, Light and Pressure along with other forms of electromagnetic and kinetic energy is fundamental to the recognition of methods to harvest and transition these commodities. <br> Traditional 4R's Recovery was typically limited to Energy from <a href="https://www.waste.net/disposal.html#waste_stream_image">Waste</a> through combustion, for the single use extraction of heat to generate electricity. In the Recovery 2.0 process energy is a driver in the conversion of elemental materials through a multi-stage regeneration on a mass balance equilibrium basis. </p> </div> <a name="module_harvest_block"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/sidestream.html#harvest"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="90" src="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/energy_harvest_module.gif"></a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#spectrum"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="90" src="https://www.waste.net/2/spectrum.gif"></a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#muli_stage"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="90" src="https://www.waste.net/2/energy_recovery_300.gif"></a> </center> </div> <a name="recovered_energy"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Recovered Energy Strategy</B> <br> The effectiveness of the Recovery 2.0 system replies upon an Energy Management <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html">Strategy</a> that utilizes a number of novel approaches such as the use of specific combinations of <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#fluids">fluids</a> that act as an energy transfer media which may enable new unprecedented levels of efficiency. <br> <br> From the perspective of the Recovery 2.0 process we tend to think of three classes of primary energy sources which include 1.) Externally Sourced Traditional Fossil Fuels, 2.) Contemporary Alternative Energies & most importantly, 3.) <B>Internally Sourced Recovered Energy</B>. <br> <br> By treating Energy as a <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_commodity">Commodity</a>, Harvesting <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/sidestream.html#scavange">recovered energy</a> may fuel internal operations or independent external processes. Excess energy may be stored internally or routed for external energy sales. <br> The Recovery 2.0 process embraces the mass balance accounting approach to rationalize or justify the equilibrium integrity of the system. <br> A ton of waste feedstock or input will account fully for a ton of output products produced in order to achieve a balance or equilibrium. </p> </div> <a name="nav_gifs"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery_overview.html"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="80" src="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/recovery_overview_300.gif"></a> <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html#hydrogen_paths"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="90" src="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/gif-bin/hydrogen_paths_750.gif"></a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#energy_flow"> <img border="0" alt="Waste.net" width="90" src="https://www.waste.net/2/energy_management.gif"></a> </center> </div> <a name="storage1"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Recovered Energy Storage</B> <br> The <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html">management</a> of recovered energy requires a robust versatile <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#storage"><b>Energy Storage</b></a> system. <br> The methods used as a buffer to provide a delay between the accumulation of stored energy that may be consumed at a later time on demand is a fundamental issue. The use of a <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regeneration"><b>Short Cycle Regeneration</b></a> strategy may reduce the needs or mitigate the total requirements for large size storage systems. <br> Energy Storage <a href="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/group.html#storage1">online collaboration</a> group. </p> </div> <a name="regen"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regen_economics"> <img src="https://www.waste.net/2/short_cycle.gif" alt="Short Cycle Regeneration" border="0"></a> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <font size="5"> <b>Short Cycle Regeneration</b> </font> <br> <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html#hydrogen_paths">Hydrogen Recovery</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/hydro.html">Hydro</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/wind.html">Wind</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gravity.html">Gravity</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gradient.html">Gradient Energy</a> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regen_economics">Fundamental Regeneration Economics</a> </center> </div> <a name="short_cycle"></a> <div class="box"> <p> The concept of Short Cycle Regeneration is a modular approach that is geared towards small scale energy storage and generation. By designing modest size storage reserves and tapping into those reserves as required, you may generate power on demand. Devising a rapid recharging system to top up the storage reserves will allow you to repeat the cycle on a continuous basis. <br> <br> The idea configuration of a system disassociates the charging cycle, the storage stage and the discharging cycles. Maximum flexibility would allow for <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/water_pipeline.html#Pumped_energy_storage">simultaneous</a> or independent charging or discharging and/or bypassing the storage stage by connecting the charge input directly to the discharge output. <br> <br> Creating stacks of Short Cycle Regeneration modules, that are compatible with the energy <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/sidestream.html#module">harvesting</a> opportunities that are available throughout the Recovery 2.0 operation, you may achieve an efficient energy flow <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#energy_flow">management</a> system. <br> <br> Certain types of energy that share a symbiotic relationship are well suited or adaptable for Short Cycle Regeneration. These include, but are not limited to, <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/hydro.html">Hydro</a>, <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/wind.html">Wind</a>, <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gravity.html">Gravity</a> and <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/gradient.html">Gradient Energy</a>. </p> </div> <a name="regen_economics"></a> <div class="box"> <center> <font size="5"> <b>Fundamental Regeneration Economics</b> </font> </center> </div> <a name="fundamental_regeneration"></a> <div class="box"> <p> It is imperative to recognize the fundamental energy inputs and associated economic costs required to complete the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/hybrid.html#regenerative_power-cycle">Regeneration</a> cycle. <br> <br> A justification or rationalization of the basic <a href="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/group.html#energy_storage_cycle">Charging & Discharging</a> cycles must be understood in both the <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/electricity.html#electricity_storage">Electron and Non-Electron</a> fields. <br> A differential exists between the cost of energy inputs and the value of energy outputs in both economic and environmental terms. <br> <br> Establishing the initial costs of <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html#yield">generating</a> energy and assessing the regeneration <a href="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/group.html#charge_cycle">Charging Cycle</a> costs are a key fundamental factor along with the round trip efficiency or losses incurred in a regeneration <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#regen">cycle</a>. </p> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/group.html#energy_storage_cycle"> <img src="https://www.energychange.com/renewable/energy_storage_cycle.gif" alt="Energy Storage Cycle" border="0" width="150"></a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/electricity.html#electricity_storage"> <img src="https://www.waste.net/2/electronic_storage.gif" alt="Electricity Storage" border="0" width="180"></a> </center> </div> <a name="summary"></a> <div class="box"> <p> <B>Summary</B> <br> The <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/">Recovery 2.0</a> system was established to foster innovation and collaboration with the following objectives : <br> <br> To maximize the recovery of resources through the reduction of waste materials into <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/regeneration/">basic elements</a>. <br> <br> To support the development of <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#pathway">Resource Recovery Industry</a> technology, products, markets, standards and practices. <br> <br> To explore, develop and demonstrate the use of clean energy through an <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/energy.html">Energy Management Strategy</a> that utilizes a combination of established and unique novel methods. <br> <br> Strive to identify and verify primary energy inputs with no "metered fuel cost" by sourcing Renewable or <a href="https://www.waste.net/2/#energy_menu">Recovered Energy</a>. <br> <br> While developing the Recovery 2.0 concepts we have found a recurring trend that the bulk of all efforts focus around the recovery of hydrocarbon related materials such as <B>Carbon, Water & Energy</B>. The <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery_overview.html">recovery</a> of all other materials combined appear to be somewhat marginal in total volume compared to these hydrocarbon groups. </p> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <B>A Novel Recovery Approach</B> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/recovery.html"> <img border="0" alt="Novel Approach" src="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/novel_approach.gif"></a> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <hr width="50%" color="#cccccc"> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/disposal.html#desalination">Desalination</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/brine.html">Brine</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/water.html#pure">Water Purification</a> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/4.html#recover">Resource Recovery</a> <br> <br> <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/biorefining.html#pathway">Bio-Refining</a> <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/refining.html">High Temperature Refining</a> <br> <a href="https://www.by-productsynergy.com/hotgas.html">Hot Gas Refining</a> <br> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <br> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/questions.html"> <IMG width"300" SRC="https://www.waste.net/gif-bin/questions.gif"></a> <br> Ask Your Recycling Questions </center> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.waste.net/4.html">The 4 R's</a> <a href="https://www.grn.com/a/view/9910.html">Events</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/markets.html">Markets</a> <br> <font color="#FFFFFF" size="-3"> Wednesday, 30-Oct-2024 23:36:28 EDT - 6110 </font> <br> <a href="https://www.waste.net/cgi-bin/feedback3.cgi?id=73&from=waste.net&w=chf:waste">WebMaster FeedBack</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/cgi-bin/91.cgi?at=000001&kw=waste.net&do=results&w=chf:waste">Privacy Policy</a> <a href="https://www.waste.net/">Home</a> </center> </div> <div class="box"> <hr width="60%" color="#00D500"> </div> <div class="box"> <center> <a href="https://www.cooksmill.com/"> <IMG SRC="https://www.cooksmill.com/gif-bin/390x67-transpBG.gif" width="300"></a> <br> Waste.net is part of the Cooksmill NetSystem <a href="https://www.cooksmill.net/clients.html">network</a> of websites </center> </div> </body> </html>