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Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control Best Available Techniques BATs Part 2

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Length of time needed to introduce BAT. Raw materials, natural resources ... Non-Ferrous Metal production. Textile processing. Tanneries. Monitoring. Refineries ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control Best Available Techniques BATs Part 2


1
Integrated Pollution Prevention and ControlBest
Available Techniques (BATs)Part 2
  • Jacques Busson busson3_at_wanadoo.fr
  • BOJNICE 23 November 2004

2
Best Available Techniques
  • Technique
  • Technology
  • Management across life-cycle
  • Design, construction, maintenance, operation,
    decommissioning
  • Available
  • Scale
  • "Reasonably accessible"
  • Economically Technically viable (cost/benefit)
  • Best
  • "Most effective". Criteria on next slide

3
Which BAT is best ?NOT the "best of the best"
  • Cost/benefit analysis, principles of precaution
    prevention plus
  • Use low waste technology
  • Less hazardous substances
  • Furthering recovery, recycling, waste
    minimisation
  • Experience ("trained comparable process")
  • Technological advances
  • Emissions (nature, effect, volume)
  • Commissioning dates
  • Length of time needed to introduce BAT
  • Raw materials, natural resources consumptions,
    energy efficiency
  • Impact on the environment
  • Accidents prevention
  • Available information

4
BREFs are BAT REFERENCE DOCUMENTS
  • Answers the information exchange on BATs required
    by IPPC.
  • Enable Competent Authorities (permit writers),
    Companies (industry operators), Public and
    society at large, Commission and policy makers to
    understand/decide What is BAT.
  • Tool to improve/harmonise environmental
    performance in the EU.

5
How BREFs are drafted
  • BREFs are drafted by European IPPC Bureau in
    Sevilla (EIPPCB) on the basis of
  • guidelines from DG Environment and Information
    Exchange Forum (IEF)
  • information supplied by working group (TWG)
    members
  • Industry, NGOs, Authorities
  • expert judgement

6
Information Exchange ForumThe IEF generally
oversees the information exchange process
  • Recommending to DG Environment the rolling work
    programme and keeping it under review
  • discussing the scope of upcoming BREFs (in
    particular horizontal BREFs)
  • nomination of members to TWGs
  • indicating to the Commission the degree of
    support for final draft BREFs
  • Final responsibility for publication of BREFs
    rests with the Commission.

7
Organisation of BAT work
Industry
Member States/EFTA/
TWGkick-off
Environmental NGOs
Commission/EIPPCB
1. Draft
2. Draft
2. Meeting
BREF
IEF
8
BREFS will cover the following sectors
  • Pulp and Paper
  • Iron and Steel
  • Cement and Lime
  • Colling systems
  • Chlor-Alkali industry
  • Glass
  • Ferrous Metal Processing
  • Non-Ferrous Metal production
  • Textile processing
  • Tanneries
  • Monitoring
  • Refineries
  • Smitheries and Foundries
  • LV Organic Chemicals
  • Intensive Livestock
  • Storage
  • Waste water/gas treatment
  • Economic/Cross Media
  • LCP
  • Slaughterhouses / Carcasses
  • Food/Milk processes
  • LV Inorganic Chems - ammonia, acids, fertilizers
  • LV inorganic Chems - Solids and others
  • Ceramics
  • Mine tailings management
  • Surface treatment
  • Solvent based coating
  • Waste incineration
  • Waste processing
  • Fine Organic Chems
  • Special Inorganic Chems
  • Polymers

Internet http//eippcb.jrc.es
9
BREFs are guidance to make specific decisions on
BATS to implement IPPC
  • Are focused on
  • Industry sector (30) or
  • Horizontal topic
  • Do not prescribe
  • Standard neither set nor propose ELVs
  • Cannot be exhaustive cannot take into account
    local conditions
  • Technique
  • Cannot determine BATs at specific levels
    (national, local, regional)
  • Do not remove obligation by MS to fully implement
    IPPC

10
BREFS of interest to the Chemical Industry
  • To be published
  • Subsector
  • Large Combustion Plants
  • Large Volume Inorganic Chemicals - Ammonia, Acids
    Fertilisers
  • Large Volume Inorganic Chemicals - Solid Others
  • Speciality inorganic chemicals
  • Organic fine chemicals
  • Polymers
  • Horizontal
  • Emissions from storage of bulk or dangerous
    materials
  • Economic and cross media issues under IPPC
  • Waste Incineration
  • Waste Treatments
  • Energy Efficiency
  • Available
  • Subsector
  • Chlor-Alkali manufacture
  • Refineries
  • Large Volume Organic Chemicals
  • Horizontal
  • Cooling Systems
  • Monitoring systems
  • Common waste water and waste gas treatment and
    management systems in the chemical sector

11
BREF Contents (1)
  • BREF structure, legislative context, how was
    information gathered/assessed
  • General information
  • Nb installations, size, economics, Key
    environmental issues
  • Currently applied processes techniques
  • Current emissions consumption levels
  • Techniques to consider in the determination of BAT

12
BREF contents (2)
  • Technique description
  • Environmental benefits
  • Cross media issues
  • Applicability (retrofit possible ?)
  • Economic information
  • Reference plants
  • Driving forces in Technique development

13
BREF Content (3)
  • Emerging techniques/ Recommendations for future
    work
  • Conclusions
  • Balancing cross media effects
  • Cost/Benefit analysis
  • Technical/economic viability
  • Executive summary

14
LVOC BREF structure (1)
  • Info (description, environmental issues)
  • Unit processes oxidation, halogenation,
    nitration, carbonylation etc
  • Unit operations absorption, adsorption,distillati
    on etc
  • Process equipment infrastructure reactors,
    energy supply, pumps compressors fans etc
  • Generic applied processes techniques
  • Generic emissions air, water, waste,
    consumption/emission factors

15
LVOC BREF structure (2)
  • Generic techniques to consider in the
    determination of BATs
  • LVOC generic BATs
  • Management systems, pollution prevention (air,
    water, waste)
  • Illustrative processes
  • Lower olefins, aromatics, ethylene oxide
    glycols, formaldehyde, acrylonitrile, EDC VCM,
    TDI

16
Generic BAT info
17
Generic BAT to prevent groundwater pollution
  • No leaks from storage tanks loading/unloading
    facilities
  • Overfill detection
  • Impermeable ground material in process area with
    drainage to sump
  • No intentional discharge to ground or groundwater
  • Collection facilities where leaks may occur
  • Allow full draining of equipment prior to opening
  • Leak detection system and maintenance programme
  • Monitoring of groundwater quality

18
Horizontal BATWaste water/ waste gas treatment
  • General issues
  • Sources of ww/wg
  • Management systems and tools
  • Environnement
  • Safety Emergency
  • Treatment technologies for each source
  • Conclusions on BAT
  • Management systems
  • WW/WG collection/treatment systems

19
(No Transcript)
20
How to determine BATs ?
  • Key environmental issues ?
  • Relevant techniques ?
  • Performance levels ?
  • Conditions to achieve performance ?
  • Select BAT in
  • Illustrative process BAT
  • LVOC generic BAT
  • Horizontal BAT

21
BAT questions
  • BAT sometimes means radical environmental
    improvement
  • Sometimes costly
  • How to avoid jeopardising European jobs?
  • How to prevent "minimal" instead of "maximal"
    application of all BAT applications ?

22
Impact of BAT on the Competition of European
Industry
  • Study by the Institute of Prospective Technology
    Studies, Seville, Spain
  • Case Studies Cement, Pulp and Paper and
    Non-Ferrous Metals
  • http//www.jrc.es/cfapp/reports/year.cfm?year2001

23
The BREFs and Competitiveness
24
IPPC and BAT
  • BAT is a dynamic concept
  • Integrated approach and BAT definition imply
    trade-off decisions prepared by a dialogue
    between operators and CAs.
  • Member States and their competent authorities are
    ultimately responsible for these decisions

25
Conclusions
  • BAT plants Large, strongly competitive, highly
    productive, highly skilled workforce, above
    average RD spending
  • Plants will have technical difficulties in
    adopting all BAT, and there are plants for which
    prudent implementation is necessary to achieve a
    sustainable environmental and economic performance

26
The BREFs and Competitiveness
27
Double dividend ?
Cleaner environment
Use of BAT in industry
Innovation, modernizedtraditional industry
Growth in the Europeaneco-industry
28
The BREFs and Competitiveness
  • Application for environmental regulation
    involves -
  • Use of win-win solutions where possible
  • Use of windows of opportunity e.g. investment
    cycles
  • Informed discussions between Regulators and
    Industry about Improvement Programmes
  • Industry should justify their choices of
    improvements

29
Useful Web Sites
  • Clean Technology and Energy Efficiency
    www.envirowise.org.uk/
  • Website http//www.environment-agency.gov.uk
  • UK Technical Guidance www.environment-agency.gov.u
    k/epns
  • IPPC BAT Reference Documents http//eippcb.jrc.es
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