The interrelationship between environmental goals, productivity improvement, and increased energy efficiency in integrated paper and steel plants
Publication year - 1997
Publication title -
osti oai (u.s. department of energy office of scientific and technical information)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2172/527505
Subject(s) - photocatalysis , materials science , activated carbon , anatase , adsorption , methanol , chemical engineering , titanium dioxide , carbon fibers , catalysis , nuclear chemistry , composite number , composite material , chemistry , organic chemistry , engineering
This report presents the results of an investigation into the interrelationships between plant-level productivity, energy efficiency, and environmental improvements for integrated pulp and paper mills and integrated steel mills in the US. Integrated paper and steel plants are defined as those facilities that use some form of onsite raw material to produce final products (for example, paper and paperboard or finished steel). Fully integrated pulp and paper mills produce onsite the pulp used to manufacture paper from virgin wood fiber, secondary fiber, or nonwood fiber. Fully integrated steel mills process steel from coal, iron ore, and scrap inputs and have onsite coke oven facilities
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