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THE ECONOMIC BENEFIT OF ENERGY GENERATION FROM REFUSE - DERIVED FUEL FROM SANITARY LANDFILLS IN SOUTH THAILAND
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Grds international conference on business and management (2)

Jul 13, 2015

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Page 1: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

THE ECONOMIC BENEFIT OF ENERGY GENERATION FROM REFUSE- DERIVED FUEL FROM SANITARY LANDFILLS

IN SOUTH THAILAND

Page 2: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION

ARISARA ROMYEN a

SAOWALAK ROONGTAWANREONGSRI b

SUMATE CHAIPRAPAT b

a Faculty of Economics Prince of Sonkhla University, Thailandb Faculty of Environmental Management Prince of Sonkhla University, Thailand

Faculty of Economics Prince of Songkla University

Page 3: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION

INTRODUCTION

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

RESULTS

DISCUSSIONS

Page 4: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

Solid waste has become a real environmental problem which every community has to manage effectively.

INTRODUCTION

be disposed by dumping on open fields

64%

in sanitary landfills

35%

by incinerator 1%

Page 5: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

The aim of this study was to carry out a cost-benefit analysis of electricity generation from RDF, taking into consideration its environmental impact.

Page 6: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

A. Assessment impact area of air pollution The area impacted by air pollutants can be determined using a Gaussian distribution:

][][2

2

2

2

2

2

2

222)

σ

H)(z(-)

σ

(z-H)(-)

σ

y(-

zy

zzy +ee×e×Uσπσ

QX(x,y,zH)=

+

z

x

???? Peak ? ?? 0.4-0.6 km

HsHe

H

Peak distance between 0.4-0.6 km.

The Sample size was 182 households who suffer heal impact from pollution generated by the incinerator in Phuket Municipality in order to consider the external health cost of the incinerator. (Benefit transfer method)

Page 7: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

B. Research stepsTechnical survey:

1) Physical and chemical composition of solid wastes2) Calorific value and conversion to financial value using Dulong’s equation

Economic assessment:1) Screening of the externalities to be valued2) Project Analysis indicator.. Benefit-Cost ratio (BCR) and Net Present Value (NPV)

including positive and negative externalities.

Page 8: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

C. Summary of environmental impacts and evaluation methods

Environmental impacts Evaluation methods

1. Environmental health of peopleHuman Capital Approach: collect data from people living within 3 km.

from incinerator who have suffered disease associated with oxidants and dioxin.

2. Reduction of purchasing cost for new land to construct landfill site

Using the municipalities’ project costs, discounted into present value, for preparing new landfill sites in the next 20-25 years if the present capacity becomes full.

3. Use of old landfills to carry out other projects Opportunity Cost approach

4. Reduction of negative externalities from landfillBenefit Transfer Approach: using data from Srisamai (2005) with the

value adjusted for this study

Page 9: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESULTS

Cost of the project comprised three main areas:

Environmental impacts Evaluation methods1. Investment cost

(Net present value at year 20) 1,598,329,548, Baht

2. Operation cost(Net present value at year 20)

1,005,729,117 Baht

3. External cost: Health cost (Human Capital Approach)

35,844.99 Baht/year

Page 10: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESULTS

Benefit of the project calculated from 5 components:

Environmental impacts Evaluation methods

1. Electricity sale- years 3-8 using RDF- years 9-13 using RDF- years 14-20 using new waste

94,231,935.78 Baht/year79,154,826.06 Baht/year36,094,971.51 Baht/year

2. Waste disposal fee

- years 3-13 using RDF

- years 14-20 using new waste

10,704,673 Baht/year13,844,164 Baht/year

3. Products from fly ash 8,424,000 Baht/year

4. Sale of recyclable materials- years 9-13 - years 14-20

93,810,408 Baht/year

378,579,242 Baht/year

Environmental impacts Evaluation methods

5. External benefits comprising of

5.1 Supplying and constructing a new land site(Net present value at year 20)

5.2 Transforming landfill sites to other purposes- years 9-13

- years 14-20 5.3 Reducing external impacts

- years 14-20

778,720,712 Baht

21,471,607 Baht/year30,290,107 Baht/year

1,138,459,692 Baht/year

Page 11: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

RESULTS

Discount rates Net Present Value Analysis (NPV)Benefit-Cost Ratio

(BCR)

8%10%12%

2,639,741,366.401,805,591,356.801,194,637,663.68

1.811.601.43

Page 12: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

CONCLUSIONS

Clearly therefore, Songkhla City Municipality should consider constructing an incineration plant that can generate energy from RDF. Although, to do so may require high expenses, when taking into consideration the social

benefits, it was found that the intangible benefits would more than cover the costs.

Page 13: Grds international conference on business and management (2)

Thank you very much

any questions