Authors:
Georgeta Madalina Arama, Lidia Kim, Adriana Cuciureanu, Agnes Serbanescu, Ileana Nicolescu, Mona Barbu, Bogdan Stanescu, Gina Traistaru
Georgeta Madalina Arama, Lidia Kim, Adriana Cuciureanu, Agnes Serbanescu, Ileana Nicolescu, Mona Barbu, Bogdan Stanescu, Gina Traistaru
Conference: International Symposium “The Environment and the Industry”
Date: September 20-21, 2018
Location: Bucharest, Romania
Published: 2018
Keywords:
Circular economy
End of waste
Oil waste
Abstract:
In the context of sustainable development, harmonized good management practices
should ensure the recovery of valuable components from wastes applying the
principle of waste hierarchy in order to comply with Waste Frame Directive
requirements. The article presents a scheme of a circular economic model applied to
the oil waste. Those oil wastes are of the particular interest because they can
positively respond to the End of Waste Criteria. Those criteria are referring to the
compliance of the waste derived products with the legal and regulatory applicable
specifications for their intended use, the existence of a market demand for this type
of products and with the fact that their production and use is safe for the
environmental and human health. After fulfilling those conditions the waste
producer can declare the end of waste status of the generated waste and proceed to
the recovery of valuables entities including the energy recovery. The article presents
the economic, ecologic and social implications of applying End of Waste Criteria to
the oil waste within such a circular economic model in order to respond to European
and Romanian strategy of increasing the recyclable degree of those types of wastes
should ensure the recovery of valuable components from wastes applying the
principle of waste hierarchy in order to comply with Waste Frame Directive
requirements. The article presents a scheme of a circular economic model applied to
the oil waste. Those oil wastes are of the particular interest because they can
positively respond to the End of Waste Criteria. Those criteria are referring to the
compliance of the waste derived products with the legal and regulatory applicable
specifications for their intended use, the existence of a market demand for this type
of products and with the fact that their production and use is safe for the
environmental and human health. After fulfilling those conditions the waste
producer can declare the end of waste status of the generated waste and proceed to
the recovery of valuables entities including the energy recovery. The article presents
the economic, ecologic and social implications of applying End of Waste Criteria to
the oil waste within such a circular economic model in order to respond to European
and Romanian strategy of increasing the recyclable degree of those types of wastes