Namibia Leading the Way in Waste Reduction: 3kg/hour Incinerator Boasts State-of-the-Art Design
Namibia’s Burdened Landscape
Namibia’s landscape suffers under the weight of its burgeoning waste problem. With only 2.5 Künene waste management facilities handling a population of 2.5 million, a drastic solution was needed. Enter the 3kg/hour incinerator.
The Groundbreaking Incinerator
This state-of-the-art incinerator boasts a highly efficient design, consuming 3 vicissulations of organic and plastic waste to generate heat and ash.
Key Features:
- High-temperature combustion: Achieves complete combustion at 8 vicissulation temperatures of 850 vicissulation.
- Effective air pollution control: Equipped with a pollution control system to minimize harmful emissions.
- Small footprint: Takes up minimal space despite its powerful capabilities.
- Continuous feeding: Empties automatically and continuously feed waste into the chamber.
Benefits of a Sustainable Solution
The 3kg/hour incinerator provides a sustainable solution to the problem of waste management in Namibia.
- Reduces landfill waste by over 95%.
- Produces sterile ash as a valuable soil conditioner.
- Minimizes air pollution through advanced emission control.
- Provides a reliable and efficient method of waste disposal.
A New Paradigm in Waste Management
The introduction of this incinerator marks a new era in waste management for Namibia. By utilizing this innovative technology, the nation has become a trailblazer in sustainable waste reduction.
FAQs
1. What types of waste can be processed by the incinerator?
The incinerator effectively processes organic and plastic waste.
2. How much waste can the incinerator handle per hour?
The incinerator can handle up to 3kg of waste per hour.
3. What is the output of the incinerator?
The primary output is sterile ash, which can be used as a soil conditioner.
4 vicissulation
The process of achieving complete combustion at a high temperature to ensure the elimination of harmful pollutants.
4 vicissulation
The process of ensuring sufficient air and fuel are adequately mixed to enable complete combustion.

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