Classical and alternative fuel mix optimization in cement production using mathematical programming

Fuel

Volumn 90, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 1277-1284

  Kookos, Ioannis K ^a   Pontikes, Yiannis ^b   Angelopoulos, George N ^a   Lyberatos, Gerasimos ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PATRAS   (Greece)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEUVEN   (Belgium)

Author keywords

Alternative fuels; Cement production; Optimization

Indexed keywords

CEMENT PRODUCTION; ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS; MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION; MIXED INTEGER LINEAR PROGRAMMING PROBLEMS; OPTIMAL SELECTION; PLANT OPERATIONS; STRATEGIC DECISIONS; SYSTEMATIC METHODOLOGY;

CEMENT PLANTS; CEMENTS; DECISION MAKING; FOSSIL FUELS; INTEGER PROGRAMMING; LINEAR PROGRAMMING; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; OPTIMIZATION;

ALTERNATIVE FUELS;

EID: 79951945334     PISSN: 00162361     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.fuel.2010.12.016     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. CEMBUREAU. Sustainable cement production: co-processing of alternative fuels and raw materials in the European cement industry, brussels; January 2009. .
2. CEMBUREAU. Environmental benefits of using alternative fuels in cement production, CEMBUREAU; 1999.
3. IPPC Bureau. Integrated pollution prevention and control: BET in the cement, lime and magnesium oxide manufacturing industries, European commission; May 2009.
4. 2 emissions reduction through industrial symbiosis: a cement production case study for Kawasaki Resour Conserv Recycl 54 2010 704 710
5. L. Reijnders The cement industry as a scavenger in industrial ecology and the management of hazardous substances J Indus Ecol 11 2007 15 25 (Pubitemid 47344936)
6. E.W. Kleppinger Cement clinker: an environmental sink for residues from hazardous waste treatment in cement kilns Waste Manage 13 8 1993 553 572 (Pubitemid 24053345)
7. J.A. Conesa, A. Galvez, F. Mateos, I. Martin-Gullon, and R. Font Organic and inorganic pollutants from cement kiln stack feeding alternative fuels J Hazard Mater 158 2008 585 592
8. K.H. Karstensen Formation, release and control of dioxins in cement kilns Chemosphere 70 2008 543 560 (Pubitemid 350137464)
9. W. van Loo Dioxin/furan formation and release in the cement industry Environ Toxicol Pharmacol 25 2008 128 130
10. M. Schuhmacher, M. Nadal, and J.L. Domingo Environmental monitoring of PCDD/Fs and metals in the vicinity of a cement plant after using sewage sludge as a secondary fuel Chemosphere 74 2009 1502 1508
11. M. Prisciandaro, G. Mazziotti, and F. Veglio Effect of burning supplementary waste fuels on the pollutant emissions by cement plants: a statistical analysis of process data Resour Conserv Recycl 39 2003 161 184 (Pubitemid 37075918)
12. U. Kaantee, R. Zevenhoven, R. Backman, and M. Hupa Cement manufacturing using alternative fuels and the advantages of process modelling Fuel Process Technol 85 2004 293 301
13. A. Corti, and L. Lombardi End life tyres: alternative final disposal processes compared by LCA Energy 29 2004 2089 2108 (Pubitemid 39605839)
14. P. Pipilikaki, M. Katsioti, D. Papageorgiou, D. Fragoulis, and E. Chaniotakis Use of tire derived fuel in clinker burning Cem Concr Compos 27 2005 843 847 (Pubitemid 40851835)
15. Lea's chemistry of cement and concrete 4th ed. 1998 Arnold London
16. H.F.W. Taylor Cement chemistry 1990 Academic Press Suffolk
17. D.A. Xirokostas, and C.E. Zoppas Mathematical programming approach to the problem of cement blending optimization Cem Concr Res 7 1997 503 514
18. R.C. Carpio, F. De Sousa, L.S. Coelho, and R.J. Silva Alternative fuels mixture in cement industry kilns employing particle swarm optimization algorithm J Braz Soc Mech Sci Eng 2008 335 340
19. Achternbosch M, Brautigam KR, Hartlieb N, Kupsch C, Richers U, Stemmermann P. Heavy metals in cement and concrete resulting from the Co-incineration of wastes in cement kilns with regard to the legitimacy of waste utilization, Institut fur Technikfolgenabschatzung and Systemanalyse; October 2003.
20. IPCC. Guidelines for national greenhouse gas inventories, Tech rep, IGES, Japan; 2006. .
21. 2 and mass balances Bioresour Technol 99 2008 6471 6479
22. 2 emissions reduction and potential for carbon credits J Environ Manage 91 2010 1864 1871
23. Perry's chemical engineers' handbook 8th ed. 2008 McGraw Hill NY
24. P. Lund Impacts of EU carbon emission trade directive on energy-intensive industries - indicative micro-economic analyses Ecol Econ 63 2007 799 806 (Pubitemid 47030872)
25. L.A. Wolsey Integer programming 1998 Wiley NY
26. GAMS. A user's guide, GAMS development corporation, Washington, DC, USA; 2007.
27. A. Demirbas Sustainable cofiring of biomass with coal Energy Convers Manage 44 9 2003 1465 1479
28. G. Genon, and E. Brizio Perspectives and limits for cement kilns as a destination for RDF Waste Manage 28 2008 2375 2385
29. Murray A, Price L. Use of alternative fuels in cement manufacture: analysis of fuel characteristics and feasibility for use in the Chinese cement Sector. Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, LBNL-525E; June 2008.
30. G. Habert, C. Billard, P. Rossi, C. Chen, and N. Roussel Cement production technology compared to factor 4 objectives Cem Concr Res 40 2010 820 826
31. CEMBUREAU. Consumption of alternative fuels used in kiln, Tech rep, CEMBUREAU; 2003.
32. ALF-CEMIND. Supporting the use of alternative fuels in the cement industry. The 6th framework programme, Final publishable report, TREN/05/FP6/EN/S07.54346/020118; January 2008.