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Publikacje
Pomoc (F2)
[108910] Artykuł:

Selective Collection of Municipal Waste in a Residential District with Multi-Family Buildings — Case Study from Poland

Czasopismo: Resources   Tom: 10, Zeszyt: 8, Strony: 1-19
ISSN:  2079-9276
Opublikowano: Sierpień 2021
 
  Autorzy / Redaktorzy / Twórcy
Imię i nazwisko Wydział Katedra Do oświadczenia
nr 3
Grupa
przynależności
Dyscyplina
naukowa
Procent
udziału
Liczba
punktów
do oceny pracownika
Liczba
punktów wg
kryteriów ewaluacji
Jolanta Latosińska orcid logo WiŚGiEKatedra Geotechniki, Geomatyki i Gospodarki Odpadami*Takzaliczony do "N"Inżynieria środowiska, górnictwo i energetyka5083.33100.00  
Dorota Miłek orcid logo WZiMKKatedra Ekonomii i Finansów*Takzaliczony do "N"Nauki o zarządzaniu i jakości30100.00100.00  
Angelika Komór WiŚGiEKatedra Geotechniki, Geomatyki i Gospodarki Odpadami*Niespoza "N" jednostki010100.00.00  
Robert Kowalik orcid logo WiŚGiEKatedra Technologii Wody i ŚciekówNiespoza "N" jednostkiInżynieria środowiska, górnictwo i energetyka1016.67.00  

Grupa MNiSW:  Publikacja w czasopismach wymienionych w wykazie ministra MNiSzW (część A)
Punkty MNiSW: 100


DOI LogoDOI    
Keywords:

municipal solid waste management  selective collection system  waste containers  underground containers  above-ground containers  costs comparison 



Abstract:

Abstract: Social and economic changes make it necessary to put in a great deal of conscious effort to shift towards a closed-loop economy, where waste provides a source of raw materials. The low level of selective collection of municipal waste poses a challenge in many countries, including Poland. One of the major causes of the problems in Poland lies in the fact that waste collection points (WCPs) do not have adequate waste containers. The paper aims to put forward a proposal to improve the operation of WCPs. Seeking for new solutions, it is necessary to account for the conditions under which the bodies responsible for waste management take their decisions. They have to comply with the legislation in force, and at the same time, choose the options that generate the lowest costs. The study concerned a typical residential district with housing in multi-family buildings. For two fill rate variants and four emptying schedules, the number of above-ground containers was calculated. Two variants: for above-ground containers (variant I) and for semi-underground containers (variant II), were compared in terms of operating costs and investment outlays. The proposed increase in the number of above-ground containers, and additionally providing semi-underground containers, will contribute to increased engagement of the local community in the selective collection of waste.