de - Beste verfügbare Techniken (BVT) - Umweltbundesamt
de - Beste verfügbare Techniken (BVT) - Umweltbundesamt de - Beste verfügbare Techniken (BVT) - Umweltbundesamt
Chapter 2 2.7 Associated activities 2.7.1 Formulation Many products from the chemical synthesis like, e.g. dyes/pigments, biocides/plant health products or explosives are given in formulations, mixtures, or standardised suspensions. Such manufacturing facilities can be technically linked to the synthesis unit and are possibly linked to the same rhythm of production campaigns/batch operations and may cause emissions, such as: • VOCs from residual solvent • particulates from handling • wash-water from rinsing/cleaning • waste water streams from additional separation operations. Table 2.19 gives some examples of waste streams from formulation activities. Waste stream Properties Exhaust gas from propellant manufacture Exhaust gas from the formulation of a plant health product Waste water streams from rinsing and CIP from standardisation of dyestuffs VOCs *063E* *064E* Dust containing active *058B* ingredient 0.1 % product loss *060D,I* Table 2.19: Typical examples of waste streams from formulation activities 72 Dezember 2005 OFC_BREF
2.7.2 Extraction from natural materials [62, D1 comments, 2004], *065A,I* Chapter 2 See also Section 4.1.5.1 “Extraktion von Naturstoffen mit flüssigem CO2” and Section 4.1.5.2 “Gegenstromextraktion”. Extraction is an important process for obtaining raw materials from natural resources. In a typical setup, the target substance (e.g. tannic acids, alcaloids, quinine salts, food additives, APIs or intermediates for APIs, additives for cosmetics) is extracted from natural materials (e.g. leaves, bark, animal organs) with a solvent and prepared for further processing by distilling off the solvent. Extraction yields from the extraction of plant materials can vary from 10 to 0.1 % or even lower, depending on process technique, plant material quality and targeted compounds. This means that the amount of waste streams compared to the amount of end-product is considerable. To reduce the amount of waste streams, it is important to maximise the extraction yield, e.g. by using countercurrent band extraction. To maximise re-use of waste plant materials, e.g. by composting and subsequent use as a soil conditioner, it is important to research and use extractions with non-chlorinated biodegradable solvents. Re-use of extracted fermentation broth or plant waste materials in feed industry is often not possible due to residues of harmful plant material, or residual API. Solvent is re-used by treating plant waste materials by indirect steam heating and/or steam injection, condensation of the solvent and subsequent purification of the solvent by distillation. Waste water originating from downstream purification, e.g. with liquid-liquid extraction and phase transfer, can cause dark coloured waste water with a high load of non-biodegradable COD, due to soluble macromolecular plant materials (lignins, tannins). Table 2.20 gives some examples of waste streams from extraction. Waste stream Properties Waste water from liquid-liquid extraction Extracted fermentation broth Waste plant materials High load of non-degradable COD (lignins, tannins) Table 2.20: Typical examples for waste streams from extractions *065A,I* *065A,I* *006A,I* OFC_BREF Dezember 2005 73
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2.7.2 Extraction from natural materials<br />
[62, D1 comments, 2004], *065A,I*<br />
Chapter 2<br />
See also Section 4.1.5.1 “Extraktion von Naturstoffen mit flüssigem CO2” and Section 4.1.5.2<br />
“Gegenstromextraktion”.<br />
Extraction is an important process for obtaining raw materials from natural resources. In a<br />
typical setup, the target substance (e.g. tannic acids, alcaloids, quinine salts, food additives,<br />
APIs or intermediates for APIs, additives for cosmetics) is extracted from natural materials (e.g.<br />
leaves, bark, animal organs) with a solvent and prepared for further processing by distilling off<br />
the solvent.<br />
Extraction yields from the extraction of plant materials can vary from 10 to 0.1 % or even<br />
lower, <strong>de</strong>pending on process technique, plant material quality and targeted compounds. This<br />
means that the amount of waste streams compared to the amount of end-product is consi<strong>de</strong>rable.<br />
To reduce the amount of waste streams, it is important to maximise the extraction yield, e.g. by<br />
using countercurrent band extraction.<br />
To maximise re-use of waste plant materials, e.g. by composting and subsequent use as a soil<br />
conditioner, it is important to research and use extractions with non-chlorinated bio<strong>de</strong>gradable<br />
solvents. Re-use of extracted fermentation broth or plant waste materials in feed industry is<br />
often not possible due to residues of harmful plant material, or residual API.<br />
Solvent is re-used by treating plant waste materials by indirect steam heating and/or steam<br />
injection, con<strong>de</strong>nsation of the solvent and subsequent purification of the solvent by distillation.<br />
Waste water originating from downstream purification, e.g. with liquid-liquid extraction and<br />
phase transfer, can cause dark coloured waste water with a high load of non-bio<strong>de</strong>gradable<br />
COD, due to soluble macromolecular plant materials (lignins, tannins).<br />
Table 2.20 gives some examples of waste streams from extraction.<br />
Waste stream Properties<br />
Waste water from<br />
liquid-liquid extraction<br />
Extracted fermentation broth<br />
Waste plant materials<br />
High load of non-<strong>de</strong>gradable COD (lignins, tannins)<br />
Table 2.20: Typical examples for waste streams from extractions<br />
*065A,I*<br />
*065A,I*<br />
*006A,I*<br />
OFC_BREF Dezember 2005 73