Handbook for the Montreal Protocol on Substances
that Deplete the Ozone Layer - 7th Edition (2006) |
Approved destruction processes
[Source: Annex II of the report of the Fifteenth Meeting of the Parties]
| |
Applicability |
| |
Concentrated sources |
Dilute sources |
| Technology |
Annex A, Gp. I Annex
B Annex C, Gp. I |
Halon (Annex A, Gp.
II) |
Foam |
| Destruction and removal efficiency (DRE) |
99.99% |
99.99% |
95% |
| Cement kilns |
Approved |
Not Approved |
|
| Liquid injection incineration |
Approved |
Approved |
|
| Gaseous/fume oxidation |
Approved |
Approved |
|
| Municipal solid waste incineration |
|
|
Approved |
| Reactor cracking |
Approved |
Not Approved |
|
| Rotary kiln incineration |
Approved |
Approved |
Approved |
| Argon plasma arc |
Approved |
Approved |
|
| Inductively coupled radio frequency plasma |
Approved |
Approved |
|
| Microwave plasma |
Approved |
|
|
| Nitrogen plasma arc |
Approved |
|
|
| Gas phase catalytic dehalogenation |
Approved |
|
|
| Superheated steam reactor |
Approved |
|
|
Notes:
- The DRE criterion presents technology capability on which approval of the technology is based. It does not always reflect the day-to-day performance achieved, which in itself will be controlled by national minimum standards.
- Concentrated sources refer to virgin, recovered and reclaimed ozone-depleting substances.
- Dilute sources refer to ozone-depleting substances contained in a matrix of a solid, for example foam.
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