UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF :-

Dr. Aruna M
Asst.professor, EEE dept
Acharya institute of technology
Bangalore-560107 SUBMITTED BY:-
Santhosh GR -1AY16EE433
H C Vinay Kumar -1AY15EE021
Sharanabasava -1AY16EE440
Barath Krishna G -1AY15EE012
 Introduction and Background
 Objectives
 Methodology
 Block diagram
 Wiring diagram
 Components required, specification and Cost
 Software requirement
 Result
 Bio waste electric incinerator model
 Future scope
 Advantages
 Application
 Reference
 Currently waste management is a major problem in our
country .
 Urban areas in India alone generate more than 1 lack
metric tonnes of solid waste per day which is higher than
many countries Total daily waste generation
 Larger metropolitan cities like Mumbai, Bangalore ,
Kolkata , Chennai generate around 9000metric tonnes of
waste per day
 Traditionally less economically developed countries
suffer from poor quality waste management services due
to their lack of infrastructure
 on the other hand richer economics enjoy very
efficient waste management services owing to their
superior infrastructure and community awareness.
 But the major problem in our country is the scarcity
of land for disposal and disposal techniques.
 India suffer from both inefficient waste
infrastructure and increase in rates of solid waste
generation per capita
 The main objectives of our project is to over
come the scarcity of land to dump the waste
 To make waste management efficient and easy
process
 To make the environment look clean and
beautiful
 Preventing diseases due to the open disposal of
waste
 Advanced method of disposing waste
 An automatic lid is provided to open and close the bin
when a person comes near the zone
 The waste is segregated automatically ,where dry waste
and wet waste is separated using a moisture sensor
 Once the segregation is done the waste is dumped to
burning zone where temperature is set to burn waste
according to the type of waste by using electric burner
 Finally the ash is collected in the ash tray
 A chimney is provided for the flow of smoke through a
scrubber which absorbs the effluents
SL NO Material required Range & Quantity Cost in rupees

1 Iron composition ferric material 2500/-

Mild steel sheets 400sqmm, 4kg weight

2 Ceramic fibre Ceramic fibre make 5kg 3000/-

3 Refractory Bricks Ceramic make 10 numbers 200/-

4 Electric heating coils 0.23cm diameter 4meter long 4500/-

5 Rubber conveyer belt 4feet long 2 inch width 400/-

6 Electric dc motor 6V dc, 5000rpm 1 number 100/-

7 Control panel 230V, 9A, with MCB and electromagnetic 1500/-

relay
8 Temperature control unit 0-1250°C 500/-
with thermo couple

9 Miscellaneous charges 1000/-

10 Labour charges 2000/-

TOTAL 15700/-
 We have used ARDUINO software to dump the
program to ARDUINO board
SL Type of Weight of Time required Temperature Ash collected
NO Waste waste in Kgs to burn the required to after burning
waste in burn of waste in
minutes Gram

1 Dry paper 2 20 300 °C to 190

400 °C

2 Wet paper 2 30 350 °C to 200

480 °C

3 Vegetable 2 40 500 °C to 200

waste 670 °C

4 Fruits 2 40 500 °C to 200

waste 700 °C
Household
5 food waste 2 50 600 °C to 250
900 °C
 Employing scrubber circuits
 Improvement in size of incinerator
 Wet waste used for generating biogas
 Waste to electric energy implementation
 Decreases quantity of waste
 Save on Transportation cost
 Prevent production of Methane Gas
 Incinerator operates in any weather
 Uses of Ash – preparation of tiles, making bricks ,
applying to roads , mixing with fertilizer etc.
 Apartments
 Text-Tile industries
 Municipal corporation
 Railway station
 Hotels and restaurants
1. Goel, S. (2008). Municipal Solid Waste Management in India A Critical
Review. Journal of Enviroment Science and Engineering ,319-328.[1].
2. Louis, G. E. (2004). A Historical context of municipal solid waste
management in the United States. Waste Management Research ,22 (4),
306-322.[2].
3. Melosi, M. V. (1981). Garbage in the Cities: Refuse, Reform and the
Enviroment 1880-1980. Texas A&M University Press , 104.[3].
4. Moghadam, M., Mokhtarani, N., & Mokhtarani, B. (2009). Municipal Solid
waste management in Rasht City. Iran Journal of Wastemanagement , 485-
489.[4].
5. Tadesse, T., Ruijs, A., & Hagos, F. (2008). Household waste disposal in
mekelle city. Nothern Ethiopia Journal of WasteManagement , 2003-
2012.[5]
QUESTIONS….?