A Society Outreach Program Report
On
“AWARENESS ON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT”
Bachelor of Engineering
In
Computer Science and Engineering
Submitted by
SAKETH.M 1608-15-733-062
APURVA.B 1608-16-733-119
WINDHYA.G 1608-16-733-120
NEELAY.M 1608-16-733-307
S.SIRISHA 1608-16-733-308
D.KEERTHI 1608-16-733-309
Under the Guidance of
Mrs. K. SUNITHA
Assistant Professor in English
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
Matrusri Engineering College
(Affiliated to Osmania University, Approved by AICTE)
Saidabad, Hyderabad - 500059
(2017-2018)
I
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
Matrusri Engineering College
(Affiliated to Osmania University, Approved by AICTE)
Saidabad, Hyderabad - 500059
CERTIFICATE
This is to Certify that A Society Outreach Program report entitled “ SOLID
WASTE MANAGEMENT ” is being submitted by Saketh.M (1608-15-733-
062),Apurva.B (1608-16-733-119), Windhya.G (1608-16-733-120), Neelay.M
(1608-16-733-307), Sirisha.S (1608-16-733-308), Keerthi.D (1608-16-733-
309), for the branch of Computer Science and Engineering during the year
2017-2018 is a record of bonafide work carried out by Mrs.K.Sunitha under my
guidance.
Project Guide Project Coordinator HOD
Mr.K.Prashanth Mrs.K.Sunitha Dr. P. Vijayapal Reddy
Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor & Head
Dept. of S&H Dept. of S&H Dept. of CSE
II
CONTENTS
Acknowledgement iv
Abstract v
List of Figures vi
S.No Chapter Page No.
1. Chapter 1 – INTRODUCTION 1
2. Chapter 2 – WASTE MANAGEMENT CYCLE 5
3. Chapter 3 – SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT 8
4. Chapter 4 – METHOD OF DISPOSAL 10
5. Chapter 5 – ZERO WASTE SYSTEM 13
6. Chapter 6 – TYPES OF WASTE 15
7. Chapter 7 – PLASTIC 17
8. Chapter 8 – INFORMATION COLLECTED 21
9. Chapter 9 – CONCLUSION 24
10. Chapter 10 – FUTURE ENHANCEMENTS 25
11. Chapter 11 – REFERENCES 26
III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
It is our privilege and pleasure to express our profound sense of respect, gratitude and
indebtedness to our guide Mr.Prashanth kuberkar Assistant professor, Department of
Computer Science and Engineering, Matrusri Engineering College, for his/her indefatigable
inspiration, guidance, cogent discussion, constructive criticisms and encouragement
throughout this dissertation work.
We express our sincere thanks to mini project coordinator Mrs. K. Sunitha, Assistant
professor, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Matrusri Engineering College,
for her valuable suggestions and constant help in completing the work.
We express our sincere gratitude to Dr. P. Vijayapal Reddy, Professor & Head,
Department of Humanities and Sciences, Matrusri Engineering College, for his precious
suggestions, motivation and co-operation.
We express our sincere gratitude to Dr.T.Shekarsam , Professor & Head,
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Matrusri Engineering College, for his
precious suggestions, motivation and co-operation.
We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. D. Hanumantha Rao, Principal, Matrusri
Engineering College, Saidabad, Hyderabad, for his encouragement and constant help.
We extend our sincere thanks to all the teaching and non-teaching staff of CSE
Department for their support and encouragement.
Last but not least, we wish to acknowledge our friends and family members for giving
moral strength and helping us to complete this dissertation.
IV
ABSTRACT
This paper explores the performances of four waste-to-energy (WTE) technologies ,
inceneration, gasification, centralised anaerobic digestion and decentralized anaerobic
digestion. It compares a standalone financial analysis of the technologies to one conducted
which takes into account the broader waste managemnt programme in which technologies to
one conducted which takes into account using the city of Cape Town, South Africa , as a case
study , inceneration was the preferred option in both the standalone and integrated analysis , when
using levelised cost of waste as the performance indicator. The ordering of the remaining
technologies , however , was different in the standalone and integrated analysis. Furthermost ,
the ranking of technologies changed when electricity generation and waste diversion potential were
used as the performance indicators. These results of the study thus demonstrate that if waste-
to-energy is to be considered as an option for processing waste and generating electricity ,
technologies must not be considered in isolation of the results do not present a fair reflection
of the financial performance of the technology. In addition, taking on board multiple criteria
influences the selection of preferred technology.
V
LIST OF FIGURES
S.No Fig No. Name of the Figure Page No
1 Fig.1.1 DIFFERENT SOLID WASTES 2
2 Fig.1.2 SOURCES OF SOLID WASTE 2
3 Fig.1.3 CHARACTERIZATION OF SOLID WASTE 3
4 Fig.2.1 WASTE MANAGEMENT CYCLE 5
5 Fig.2.2 REUSE 6
6 Fig.2.3 RECYCLE 6
7 Fig.2.4 POLICY MAKERS VS YOUTH POLICY 7
8 Fig.3.1 STORAGE BINS 8
9 Fig.3.2 COLLECTION 9
10 Fig.4.1 DUMPING 10
11 Fig.4.2 SANITARY LANDFILL 11
12 Fig.4.3 INCENERATION 11
13 Fig.4.4 COMPOSTING 12
14 Fig.4.5 BURIAL 12
15 Fig.5.1 ZERO WASTE SYSTEM 13
16 Fig.5.2 WASTES PER INDIAN CITIES 13
17 Fig.5.3 WASTE MANAGEMNT PLANT 14
18 Fig.5.4 MYSORE PLANT 14
19 Fig.6.1 E-WASTE 15
20 Fig.6.2 C-WASTE 15
21 Fig.7.1 TYPES OF PLASTIC 17
22 Fig.7.2 RECYCLING PROCESS 19
23 Fig.8.1 WASTE COLLECTORS 21
24 Fig.8.2 VILLAGE SARPANCH AND ATMOSPHERE 22,23
VI
VII
