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Medical waste incineration is the process of burning garbage generated by hospitals, veterinary clinics, and medical research facilities. These wastes comprise both infected (“red bag”) and non-infectious general housekeeping trash.
Medical incinerators are specifically built to properly dispose of hazardous items at high temperatures. No hazardous gases are emitted into the environment as a result of this technique. Scrubbers are used in medical waste incinerators to clear contaminated gases and other particulate debris.
Incineration is the fast oxidation of trash at high temperatures. It is a process that eliminates organic elements in waste materials and is also known as controlled-flame combustion or calcination. New ways for this combustion process are being developed as energy-generating systems.
The Global Medical Waste Incinerator market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
A Bihar-based business is developing a decentralised biomedical waste incinerator. Ganesh Engineering Works’ technology was chosen as a finalist in the Waste to Wealth Mission’s Biomedical Waste Treatment Innovation Challenge.
The Buxar pilot is a portable, forced draught incinerator capable of handling 50 kg of biomedical waste made of cotton, plastic, or similar materials per hour (5kg each batch), with waste heat recovery.
The unit requires a two square metre space and only 0.6 kWh of electricity for first waste fire, with the option of auto electricity turn off.
Waste heat recovery from hot gas will be conducted for any profitable application near the installation site. Various waste heat end products, such as distilled water, steam, hot water, gas burning, and so on, will be examined at various places during the pilot.
Efforts will be made to maximise the use of technology in household and public settings, assuring zero smoke, chimney usages, compact systems, plasma (spark) burning, waste heat recovery, and so on.
It is highly encouraging that Ganesh Engineering, a business based in Buxar, has been able to construct a decentralised biomedical waste incinerator. Going forward, Ganesh Engineering must employ operational phase data to further enhance their technology and explore manufacturing partnerships for scale-up.”
