A material’s name does not establish its suitability. Composition, variability, preparation and supply certainty shape what a project can practically deliver.
7 topics
Assess the non-recyclable residual fraction and prepared RDF / SRF, with particular attention to variability and contaminants.
Screen production residues and byproducts against their current treatment route and nearby product demand.
Consider qualified biogenic residues after competing uses, practical logistics and seasonal supply have been assessed.
Begin with characterisation, excavation constraints and practical sorting. Historic deposits can contain a highly variable mixture of materials.
Explore whether carbon-bearing legacy material presents a conversion opportunity alongside remediation needs. Ash, sulphur, moisture and preparation can dominate the decision.
Difficult streams require a defined handling and validation programme. Safety, contamination and the permitted treatment route come first.
Treat these as a specialist material-recovery or treatment question. The useful mineral route and required energy input need to be established separately.
Acceptance is subject to representative analysis, trials where needed, engineering and permits. Mineral-rich material requires a distinct assessment; it is not automatically an energy feedstock.
Share your feedstock, site or product requirement for an initial technical and commercial discussion.