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  Incineration is the most environmentally acceptable method of laboratory waste disposal.  Combustion of organic materials with excess oxygen at high temperatures for sufficient time results in degradation to elemental constituents or by-products that are easier to handle in an environmentally acceptable manner.  In addition to heat, the principle products of incineration are carbon dioxide, water, and oxides of sulfur and nitrogen; depending on what is burned, other volatile materials may also be formed.  Nonvolatile products include fly ash and solid residues. Safe laboratory waste destruction is an ongoing challenge. With such a wide range of pollutants and particulates it is essential laboratory incinerators reach high temperatures to ensure total destruction of hazardous waste streams.Due to the secondary chamber with its 2 second retention period, the laboratory incinerator range is well suited to process all types of clinical & pathological waste such as: Solids (powder, pastes, pills, resins, sludge’s),Packaged wastes…

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50 bed hospital proposal model TS5 or TS10 incinerator 200 bed hospital proposal model TS50 incinerator we have more than 1000kgs per hour capacity incinerator. How does a hospital incinerator work? The incinerator comprises primary and secondary combustion chambers. The burning zone  of the primary chamber is accessible through a door at the front which lets in air and allows the operator to light the fire and remove the ash. The medical waste is dropped in through a loading door above the primary chamber. How is hospital waste disposed of? Two common methods of disposing of hospital-generated medical waste include incineration  or autoclaving. Incineration is a process that burns medical waste in a controlled environment. …  State regulations may mandate off-site incineration for certain types of waste. The main purpose of any medical waste incinerator is to eliminate pathogens from waste and  reduce the waste to ashes. However, certain types…

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