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INVENTORY AND ESTIMATION OF GREENHOUSE GASES FROM WASTE IN BADDI BAROTIWALA NALAGARH (BBN) REGION OF DISTRICT SOLAN

KrishiKosh

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Title INVENTORY AND ESTIMATION OF GREENHOUSE GASES FROM WASTE IN BADDI BAROTIWALA NALAGARH (BBN) REGION OF DISTRICT SOLAN
 
Creator MANJULA, DEVI
 
Contributor VERMA, K.S.
 
Subject ---
greenhouse gases,waste ,Baddi Barotiwala Nalagarh (BBN) region (30o94’ to 31o05’ N latitude and 76o77’ to 76o8’ E longitude)
 
Description ABSTRACT
The present study Inventory and estimation of greenhouse gases from waste in Baddi Barotiwala
Nalagarh (BBN) region (30o94’ to 31o05’ N latitude and 76o77’ to 76o8’ E longitude) of district Solan of
Himachal Pradesh was carried out during 2009-2011. The inventorization was carried out using revised IPCC
1996 and IPCC 2006 guidelines for National greenhouse gas inventory. There were mainly two types of
effluents released from industries viz. non-hazardous and hazardous effluents. The study involved three major
sources viz. mineral, metal and “others industries”. The mineral industry comprised three cement and one glass
unit; metal represented sixteen industries among them eleven were iron and steel producing, two ferroalloy and
three aluminium. Other industries comprised four pulp and paper, thirty food and six beverage. A total of 60
industries were randomly selected which produced non-hazardous effluents.
The industries which produced hazardous effluents were also categorized under three broad categories
viz. mineral, metal and “other industries”. The mineral industry comprised one cement and one glass unit, metal
industry included a total of nine industries among them eight were iron and steel producing and one aluminium.
“Other industries” had three food industries only. A total of 14 industries were randomly selected which
produced non-hazardous effluents. CH4 was the only GHG released by municipal solid waste (MSW). The main
sources of MSW were houses, hotels and restaurants, shops, dhabas, schools, colleges, govt. offices and
hospitals. The emissions of different GHG’s were estimated by multiplying the amount of effluents in a
particular industrial sector with the emission factor associated with the respective gas released per unit activity
in industrial sector.
The results have revealed that varying concentrations of different greenhouse gases viz. CH4 and N2O
were released from the region. 59.82 Gg CH4 and 1238.42 Gg N2O was released from non-hazardous effluents
and 0.28 Gg CH4 and 293.13 Gg N2O was released from hazardous effluents. A total of 385166.94 Gg CO2 eq.
was emitted from non-hazardous effluents, 90876 Gg CO2 eq. was from hazardous effluents. Municipal solid
waste (MSW) emitted 7503 Gg CO2 eq. of methane. Total amount of GHG released was 483545 in BBN region
during 2010. N2O was the main industrial GHG released from BBN industrial region, followed by CH4.
The increasing accumulation of above GHG’s in the atmosphere will have adverse impacts on regional
climate. Hence following management strategies are suggested to mitigate the effects. The strategies are landfill
CH4 technologies, waste reduction, re-use and recycling, biorecycling of urban solid waste and developing
clean development mechanism (CDM) like opportunities at local level which will help in achieving carbon
neutral development of the region.
 
Date 2017-01-19T16:11:26Z
2017-01-19T16:11:26Z
2011
 
Type Thesis
 
Identifier 47631
http://krishikosh.egranth.ac.in/handle/1/97181
 
Language en