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M-WTE

Multi-Purpose Reactor Enhanced Waste -To - Energy

SATAREM WastetoResourceswithnoDioxins

INTRODUCTION

SATAREMsHistory
Satarem was created in 1992 by former directors from Fuller (USA), at the time the largest cement engineering company in the world and former directors from Green Island Cement (HK). Satarems founders, Jrme Friler and Adolf Wong, still oversee the companys management and operations. They are based respectively in France and HongKong. Each of them owns 50% of SATAREM AG. Satarem currently employs over 150 engineers and technical staff specialized in the design & construction turnkey of cement plants, waste management plants and renewable energy systems. Current portfolio of 6 projects, for total turnover of over USD 500 million

Satarems offices

Activities
Innovations ENVIRONMENTSECTOR
WINDSAT& PASAT Newgeneration windturbine& SwelltoEnergy turbine POWERPLANTS Gasturbines, GTCC,Steam turbines

CEMENTPLANTS

Deliveryofequipmentsandspareparts ComprehensiveturnkeyEPCservices Operation&Maintenanceservices

WHR Electricitygeneration systemusingheatfrom wastegases

CPOWER Electricitygeneration fromMunicipalSolid Wasteincineration, combinedwithcement production

Groupstructure:Corporate
SATAREMA.G.

SATAREM HONGKONG 2002

SATAREM CHINA 2002

SATAREM AMERICAS 2003

SATAREM INDIA 2011

SATAREM VOSTOCK 2008

BGE 2010

FTM SATAREM 2009

SATAREM KSA 2011

50%Adolf Wong 50%Jerome Friler

Guanzhou Shanghai Dongguan

50% SATAREM 50%Adrian Turnell

50% SATAREM 50% Venkatesh

90% SATAREM

50%Eskandar Maleki 13%William Nya 37% SATAREM 50% SATAREM 50%FTM

70% SATAREM 30% INVESTORS UNION

HISTORY
1992 Creation of SATAREM in Livry Gargan (France) 1998 Jerome Friler takes over the Company 2001 Opening of SATAREM CHINA LTD., with a first project in China. Adolf Wong enters SATAREM. 2003 SATAREM becomes the first Company to manufacture its equipment in China according to European standards. 2005 SATAREM moves its activity to Hong Kong and learns to build cement plants TURNKEY. 2005 Hong Kong C-Power WTE plant is commissioned. 2008 SATAREM starts its WTE activity. 2010 SATAREM changes business model to BOT. 2011 SATAREM obtains contracts for 3 Power plants in Iraq.

STRENGTHS
COST EFFECTIVENESS: SATAREM provides clients with a fully integrated offer, the best turnkey services at the most effective cost. FLEXIBILITY: SATAREM delivers equipments and services in accordance with clients schedules and SATAREMs high specifications, including European standards and norms. DESIGN: We design in house all processes and master engineering for each project, like CPower WTE technology that is patented. SUPPLIERS: We develop long term relationships with our core equipment manufacturers. QUALITY: At each step of the process, SATAREM controls the quality of the equipment delivered by its suppliers in order to ensure their compliance with all relevant standard(s) MARKETING: Very efficient commercial network

Ourvalues:priceandflexibility

Clients satisfaction

SATAREM offers Highquality Competitive price Latest technologies Internationalexperience

Our beliefs

Flexibility Skilled manpower Turnkey implementation Special dedicated team for each project

Waste Management Options

Unmanaged Dumping: EHS Unacceptable


Environmental Hazards : Landpollutionbystockpiled garbage Toxic heavy metals Organic pollutants Nonbiodegradables Ground waterpollutionbyleachate (garbage juice) AirpollutionbyVOC Landfill gas methane (potent GreenHouseGas =21xCO2) Other fugitivegas:dioxins &furan, POP,hydrogen sulphite,ammonia SafetyHazards: Spontenousburningofgarbagepile,major sourceofdioxinemission Landfillgasexplosions safetyriskto scavengers&personnelonsite

HealthHazards: Land,waterandairpollutants Breedinggroundforvectors&diseases Odorandtoxicairemissionsproblem

Sanitary Landfills: Not Highly Sustainable

LeachPrevention:DifficulttoManage

LeachateTreatment:AnotherChallenge

OccupyLargeLandArea

LandfillGas Maximum70%Collection

Waste Incinerators: A Compromised Solution


Advantages
Weight&volumereduction Energyrecovery&reuse Occupylessspacethanlandfills

MunicipalWaste toEnergyFacility Shanghai China

Disadvantages
Dioxinreformationinfluegas Toxicflyashtomanage HighCapexandOpex Notflexibleinthroughput Dedicatedforspecificwastetypes

SludgeIncinerator EastLondonUK

HazardousWasteIncinerator Limay France

Cement Plant as a Waste Management Option


Use of cement kilns for hazardous waste destruction and waste derived fuels are becoming common global practice due to distinctive economical and environmental advantages
Lower capital and operation costs No need to build and operate dedicated facility No ashes to manage Lower environmental risks Alkaline process environment neutralizes acids gases Toxic heavy metal ions stabilized in cement matrix Minimized dioxin & furan formation Higher sustainabilities Waste reused as fuel and raw material Reduce limestone raw material usage Reduce fossil fuel usage Net reduction of CO2 emission UN approved CDM methodologies

Cement Plant: Advantages over Incinerators


CementProcessingPlant:ComparativeAdvantages
HigherReactionTemperature LongerRetentionTime ExcessiveLimeforAcidGasScrubbing SilicateCementMatrixforHeavyMetalCapturing InProcessEnergy&MaterialReutilization

FlueGas BagHouse
150oC

RawMaterials >70% CaCO3 PreHeater Calciner

Fuel Wastes
1450oC

Raw Material

CaCO3 =CaO+CO2

900oC

FlueGas BagHouse

Air Intake GrateCooler


90oC

RotaryKiln
1050oC 1250oC

FlueGasRetention Time>6Seconds

Clinker Wastes
850oC

1050oC

Scrubber(Lime Slurry)
250oC

FlyAsh

Secondary Combustion

Fuel AirIntake

RotaryKiln BottomAsh

FlueGasRetention Time>2Seconds

HazardousWasteIncinerator
(Environmentallymostdemandingwaste incinerationsystem)

Cement Plant for Waste : Minimal Dioxin Formation


Useofwastederivedfuelsatpreheater/precalcineranddioxinsinemission
Plant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Year 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 Typeofalternativefuel Animalmeal,plasticsandtextile Animalmealandimpregnatedsawdust Coal,plasticandtyres Tyres Petcoke,plasticandwasteoil Petcoke,sunflowershellsandwasteoil Tyrechips Solvents Impregnatedsawdustandsolvents Solvents Sludge Carwasteandsludge PCDD/PCDFemissionsinng ITEQ/Nm3 0.0025 0.0033 0.0021&0.0041 0.002&0.006 0.001 0.012 0.004&0.021 0.07 0.00003&0.00145 0.00029&0.00057 <0.011 0.0036&0.07&0.0032

Source:ResultsofLaFargeStudyaspresentedbyKarstensenin2006

Cement Plant for Waste : Limitations


Limitations of cement kilns as a waste management facility:
Large quantities of waste not acceptable to cement process Takes only refuse derived fuel with high calorific value, or hazardous waste in limited quantities Fluctuations in waste quality affects cement quality Chlorine and alkali concentration needs careful control Cannot take mixed municipal solid waste or mixed industrial waste with unknown composition especially when calorific value are not homogenized Air emission quality affected by cement raw material content During waste destruction dioxin reformation is prevented thru removal of precursors (chlorine ions, aromatic persistant organics compounds) in the cement kiln and calciner. Nevertheless the countercurrent cement process dictates that volatile pollutants (e.g. volatile heavy metals or organics) naturally present in cement raw material would not be destroyed at lower temperatures of the preheater and would escape to the atmosphere with the flue gas. This will interfere waste incineration flue gas quality and prevent proper monitoring of emission quality.

M-WTE : WTE Inspired by the Cement Process


MWTE (Multipurpose Reactor enhanced WastetoEnergy) is: A Wasteto Energy process enhanced by cement processing technology Adoption of cement calcination process in MultiPurpose Reactor (MPR) One step secondary combustion and high temperature acid gas scrubbing of flue gas An environmentally superior option to conventional WTE process Prevention of dioxins reformation instead of management of dioxins upon re formation Dioxin free incineration fly ash combined with MPR reagent could be reused as cement raw material or construction material, thus avoiding need for secure landfilling A process overcoming the limitations of both the cement plant and the dedicated incinerator as waste management facilities Versatile one facility for destruction of all waste types: MSW, sludge and hazardous waste Variable waste quality and high quantity waste throughput not possible with cement kiln waste destruction program A new combination of proven technologies Use of cement thermal process for waste destruction and dioxin prevention Use of primary incinerator + secondary combustion chamber for enhanced organics destruction

M-WTE : Economic Advantages


Lower Capital Costs One single facility for destruction of various waste types MSW, sludge & hazardous waste MPR: a secondary combustion chamber with acid gas scrubbing function eliminating the independent acid gas scrubber No need for active carbon injection unit as no need for dioxin removal Simplified incineration unit and overall process design eliminating unnecessary civil work and structural components Lower Operating Costs No toxic fly ash to manage, no stabilization & secure landfill costs No carbon injection unit operation costs Designed for low cost maintenance and high availability Upside Income Potentials Reuse of combined ash (bottom ash + MPR reagent + fly ash) as construction material to brick making or cement processing raw material Enhanced energy conversion efficiency from waste calorific value to electricity through elevated heat exchange temperature at superheater When working in parallel with cement plant synergies on energy and material recovery will result in enhanced cement production, zero solid residue and maximum economic advantages (i.e. CPOWER system)

M-WTE: A Versatile Waste Management Option


Management Method Comingled Municipal Garbage Sewage& Industrial Sludge General Industrial Waste Hazardous Waste

Challenges&Issues

Sanitary Landfill Secure Landfill Aerobic Digestion Anaerobic Process Recovery and Recycling Conventional Waste Incinerator* CementPlantBased WasteManagement MPREnhanced WastetoEnergy UniversalDesignforMultiple WasteTypes SimplifiedProcess:Lower CAPEX&OPEX Wasteto Energy Plant Dedicated Incinerator Wasteto EnergyPlant Dedicated Incinerator

OccupyLargeLandArea, GreenHouseGas& GroundWaterPollution Risks BioDegradables Only, FinalDisposalof Solids, Toxic HeavyMetals LimitedtoSelected Recyclables,Secondary PollutionRisks Costly toBuild& Operate;Bottom &Fly AshtoManage,Dioxin LimitedWasteTypes& Quantities NewCombinationof ProvenTechnologieswith LimitedTrackRecord

Applicable

ApplicableUnderSpecificConditions

NotApplicable

* Requiresvarioustypesofincineratorsystems&designtomanagedifferenttypesofwastes

M-WTE Process Development History

20

M-WTE: Development Background

HongKongChemicalWasteTreatmentCenter
WhereMWTEwasfirstconceptualizedinthelate90s

M-WTE: Development Background


Sataremanditsassociatesarehighlyexperiencedin
Technical modifications and innovative designs of cement plants Design, construction and operation of waste treatment facilities Waste substitution of fuels and raw materials in cement Waste heat to power process

BasedonaboveMWTEwasdevelopedafter5yearsofintensive processresearch PilotschemedesignedandconstructedbySatarem


Conducted at Green Island Cement, Hong Kong, in year 2005 Destruction of 40 tpd municipal garbage over 6 months Monitoring: HK Environmental Protection Department Assessment: HK University of Science & Technology Air emission result meets (and beats) EU stipulations

Satarem Incineration & Waste-to-Energy Design


Various Applications
Municipalsolidwaste Hazardousindustrialwaste Medicalwaste Sewageandindustrialsludge Specialwaste

Versatile Design
Stationarybedincinerators Fluidizebedincinerators Rotarykilnincinerators Mechanicalgrateincinerators

Superior Environmental Performance


IncorporationofMPR technology forfrontofpiperemovalof chlorineandpersistentorganic pollutants Near Zero dioxins beats EU Specifications

Satarem Project Reference List: Waste to Energy


Project
NanhaiWTE,China DongguanWTE,China ShenzhenWTE,China NingboWTE,China JiangyinWTE,China NanhaiWTE,China KunmingWTE,China ZhongshanWTE,China BoyangWTE,China ZhenjiangWTE,China YiyangWTE,China ZuZhouWTE,China PuketWTE,Thailand GuangzhouWTE,China

Description
400tpd,gratetype,12MW 1200tpd,fluidizedbed,30MW Revampingoffluegastreatment 600tpdfluidizedbed,24MW 800tpd,gratetype,12MW 800tpd,gratetype,12MW 2200tpd,fluidizedbed,45MW 1000tpd,gratetype,24MW 500tpd,gratetype,10MW 1050tpd,gratetype,20MW 600tpd,fluidizedbed,12MW 1500tpd,gratetype,30MW 700tpd,gratetype14MW 2000tpd,gratetype,50MW

Role
Overalldesign Design&Build Design&Build Overalldesign OverallDesign Overalldesign Overalldesign Overalldesign Overalldesign Overalldesign OverallDesign OverallDesign OverallDesign Design&Build

Status
Commissioned2002 Commissioned2006 Commissioned2006 Commissioned2007 Commissioned2007 Commissioned2008 Underconstruction Designstage Designstage Designstage DesignStage DesignStage Designstage ProjectApproved

M-WTE: 50 tpd Pilot Facility


Venue:GreenIslandCement,HK Time:410.2005 40tpdofcomingledwaste Design/Construction:Satarem MonitoringHKGovernmentEPD Assessment:HKUST Fluegasmonitoring Continuous(CEM) Dioxingrabsamples

M-WTE: 50 tpd Pilot Facility

Hong Kong Pilot Plant Results


AirPollutant Dioxins (in TEQ ng/m3) EUEmissionStandards (mg/m3) 0.1ng/m3 10 10 1 50 200 50 10 0.5 0.05 Noregulatorylimit 0.05 ActualEmissionData (mg/m3) 0.015ng/m3 2 2 0.02 18 50 45 4 0.2 0.003 0.025 0.003

Total organic carbon (TOC) Hydrogen chloride (HCI) Hydrogen fluoride (HF) Sulphur dioxide (SO2) Nitrogen oxides (NOx) Carbon monoxide (CO) Particulates Matter (PM) Heavy Metals (Group 1) :Sb, As, Pb, Cr, Co, Cu, Mn, Ni, V Heavy Metals (Group 2) : Cd & Th Heavy Metals (Group 3) : Be, Se Mercury (Hg)

* Allemissionlevels,includingresultsofmultiple(14samplesover6months)dioxinsampling,complies withandwerewellbelowEUstandards

M-WTE Configured to Prevent Dioxin Formation

28

Dioxins & Furans: Components & Formation


Dioxins&Furans ITEF

2,3,7,8TCDD 2,3,7,8TCDF 1,2,3,7,8PeCDD


2,3,7,8TetraChloroDiphenylDioxin (TCDD)

1 0.1 0.5 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1

2,3,4,7,8PeCDF 1,2,3,4,7,8HxCDD 1,2,3,6,7,8HxCDD 1,2,3,4,7,8HxCDF

2,3,7,8TrtraChloroDiphenylFuran (TCDF)

1,2,3,7,8,9HxCDD

POPs/Dioxins: Destroysabove850Cduringincineration Reformsduringfluegascoolingat500250 CinpresenceofChlorideIon(Cl)+ PersistantOrganicPollutants(POPs)

Reformation of Dioxins in Waste Heat Boiler


DioxinsReformationinBoiler
Unit:mgITEQ/TonWaste

DioxinType WasteHeatBoiler OCDD 2nd Pass:HeatExchanger 3nd Pass:HeatExchanger 1st Pass:SuperHeater HpCDD 4th Pass:Economizer HxCDD PeCDD TCDD PCDD FlueGas

Temperature 800400C (2nd 3rd Pass) 0.6 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 101

Temperature 400220C (4th Pass) 265 124 105 75 25 594

FlueGasFlow

Dioxins:ConcentrationsatDifferentLocations
Location CombustionChamber FlueGasAfterBoiler Minimum 3 20 35 Maximum 30 190 630

Combustion Chamber Incinerator

FlyAshFlyAsh

FlyAsh

Source:FerdinandEngelbeen,DioxinL.,1996

MPR Enhanced Waste-to-Energy (M-WTE)


Turbine& Generator Limestone Powderor Limeas Scrubbing Reagent WasteFeed FlueGas Filter Baghouse DioxinFreeFineDust (FlyAsh+SpentLime Reagent)toDisposal orCombinewith BottomAshforReuse

Multi Purpose Reactor (MPR)

900oC

Cyclones

HotFlue Gasat

High Energy Steam

High Pressure Boiler

KilnorGrate Incinerator

BottomAsh CementMilling RoadConstruction BuildingMaterial PavingBricks

Chlorideionsinthefluegasareneutralizedandorganicdioxin precursorsaredestroyedintheMPRbeforeheatexchangein boiler.Reformationofdioxinsandfuransduringfluegascooling arenotpossiblewithoutthenecessaryingredients.

ExcessiveReagent Recirculation

Roles of the Multi-Purpose Reactor (MPR)


In Incineration Process
Secondary combustion chamber High temp. long retention time for POP destruction High temperature scrubber Hightemperaturedryscrubbingofacidgases Frontofpipeapproachfordioxinprevention

In Calcination Process Preheater


Preheating of cement kiln feed or limestone powder

Calciner
Calcinationoflimestonepowderintolime

In Power Generation High temperature flue gas producer


Provides high temperature flue gas for power generation

Functions of Multipurpose Reactor (MPR)


RawMealwith Limestone(CaCO3) CleanFlueGastoBoiler POPs DestroyedatHighTemp. AcidGases NeutralizedbyLime

MultiPurposeReactor
ReactionTemperature:850 900C RetentionTime:>6Sec. Reactions: CalciumCarbonatetoLime POPHighTemperatureDestruction AcidGasesNeutralization

FlueGaswith: PersistentOrganicPollutants AcidGases HydrogenChlorideGas(HCl) SulphuricOxides(SOX)

CookedMealwith Lime(CaO)

M-WTE: A Hybrid Facility


A lime/cooked cement feed meal production facility
The MultiPurpose Reactor (MPR) converts limestone powder (CaCO3) into lime (CaO) , produces lime for acid gas scrubbing and subsequent afteruse applications, e.g. paving brick production or use as cement kiln cooked meal feed

A versatile, dioxin free incinerator


Two stage incineration process with MPR High temperature (900 C) and long retention time (6 seconds) Front of pipe chlorine removal and enhanced removal of persistent organic pollutants (POP) for dioxin prevention

High efficiency wastetoresources facility


High temperature flue gas for power generation Turns wastes into power and non toxic reusable material Near zero residue when in symbiosis with cement plant Maximum synergies with other energy intensive industries or lime based industries

Front-of-Pipe Approach to Dioxin Prevention


TypicalWTEProcess Dioxin Contaminated FlyAsh WasteHeatBoiler: HeatRecovery GrateorKiln: Primary Incineration UsesofSpent Reagent: CookedMealto Cementkiln,or OtherLime Applications Recirculateas ReagentatMPR

Dioxin Contaminated FlyAsh

Scrubber:Acid GasRemoval

Dioxin Contaminated FlyAsh

Activated CharcoalInjection: DioxinRemoval

MultiPurpose Reactor(MPR): DioxinPrevention AcidGasRemoval POPDestruction NOX Control

DioxinFree Reagent

Dioxin Contaminated FlyAsh

SNCR:Nitrogen OxideReduction

WasteHeatBoiler: HeatRecovery

DioxinFree FlyAsh

HazardousWaste: ToSecureLandfill

BagHouse: Particulates Removal

BagHouse: Particulates Removal MWTEProcess

DioxinFree FlyAsh

Wastes that can be Treated by M-WTE


Used tyres Plastics Paper Wood Glass Agricultural wastes Refuse derived fuel Oil, grease and solvents Green wastes Coal ash Distillation bottom Desulphurization gypsum Oil tank cleaning waste Sewage sludge Industrial WWTP sludge Municipal solid waste Metal refining slag Toxic heavy metal sludge Construction waste Clinical waste Electronic scraps Leachate Concentrated Animal carcass High toxic substance Ore processing waste

M-WTE Design & Environmental Considerations

37

M-WTE Design & Environmental Considerations


Environmental Performance Considerations
Acid Gases Removal/ POP Destruction High temperature lowers scrubbing efficiency Compensated by stoichiometrically excessive extended retention time at 850900 C NOx Control of reaction temperature and oxygen level Removal using SNCR with ammonia injection Heavy Metals / Particulates MPR reagent matrix retention of Pb and Cd Baghouse temperation control for Hg Carbon Monoxide Assure oxygen supply level Destruction at MPR

reagent,

M-WTE Design & Environmental Considerations


Process Considerations
MPR Scrubbing Reagent Formulation Raw meal conversion to lime for acid gas scrubbing and after use applications Quantities flexible and linked to demand for after use application Alkali Chloride & Sulphate Removal Bypass and washing for CaCl2 removal if needed Waste Heat Utilization Clinker cooler air for waste preheating / drying Preheater flue gas to economizer section for heat recovery Power Generation High temperature flue gas to waste heat boiler Host Cement Facility Relationship Potential for CPOWER application in parallel with cement plant

C-POWER
(Cement Processing Oxidative Waste and Energy Recovery)

M-WTE in Symbiosis with Cement Plant

40

C-Power: M-WTE in Symbiosis with Cement Process


CementProcess FlueGas MWTEProcess FlueGas Generator BagHouse ClinkerCoolerWasteHeat (Optional) Preheater RawMealfromRaw Milling Reagent (RawMeal) FlyAsh

RawMill

PreHeaterWaste Heat(Optional)

BagHouse

Boiler

Calciner Combustion Air

Reagent Recovery Fuel

CementKiln

CookedMealto CementKiln

MPR Used Reagent (Cooked Meal)

Incinerator Air Reception Facility

Cooling Air

Cooler

Electricity

CementMill

BottomAshto CementMill

Incinerator BottomAsh

Wastes

C-POWER: Symbiotic Advantages with Cement Plant


Treats MassiveQuantitiesofWaste
Non invasive technology allows mass burning of waste without affecting cement quality

IncreaseCementProduction
Additional calcined material to increase kiln production

HighTemperatureWasteHeattoPower
Combine LTWHR of cement plant to allow HTWHR after MPR

EnhancedEnvironmentalPerformance
Pre-emptive chlorine removal prevents dioxins Bottom ash and fly ash re-used, no residues to manage

Energy&MaterialEfficiency
Full recovery of material & energy from wastes Reduction of fossil fuel (coal) and limestone usage thus CO2 reduction

M-WTE/C-POWER: 0 Residue Configurations


Turbine& Generator High Energy Steam Cyclones High Pressure Boiler Filter Baghouse FlueGas FineDust DioxinFree Reagent/Lime Powder

Limestone Powder/ Reagent Multi Purpose Reactor (MPR)

HotFlue Gasat 900oC

WasteFeed

KilnorGrate Incinerator

CookedReagent/ LimePowder

BottomAsh CementMilling RoadConstruction BuildingMaterial PavingBricks

CementKilnFeed OtherLimeApplications

Revenues from C-POWER Increase in cement production capacity


15% cement production increase with no system upgrade Up to 50% production increase with system upgrade

Waste tipping fees


Municipal garbage: government concession services Industrial & hazardous wastes: service charter to waste producers

Certified Emission Reduction credits trading


UN approved CDM methodologies
Fossil fuel alternative: biomass fraction as waste derived fuels Limestone displacement : slag and ash as raw material replacement Alternative treatmentfororganics:avoidanceofbiogasatdump

Electrical power generation


Superior performance to conventional WTE facilities Up to 30% energy conversion (e.g. 450kwh/MT @ LHV 1300KCal/Kg)

CDM Methodologies Applicable to C-POWER/M-WTE


Methodology Number ACM5(ver3) AM33(ver2) AM40(ver1.1) Description Number of registered Projects 36 6 1

Increasingtheblendincementproduction Useofnoncarbonatedcalciumsourcesinthe rawmixforcementprocessing Useofalternativerawmaterialsthatcontain no carbonatesinclinkermanufacturingin cementkilns Alternativerawmaterialsthatdonotcontain carbonatesforclinkermanufacturingin cementkilns Emissionreductionthroughpartial substitutionoffossilfuelswithalternative fuelsincementmanufacture Baselinemethodologyforgreenhousegas reductionsthroughwasteheatrecoveryand utilizationfor powergenerationatcement plants Avoidedemissionsfromorganicwaste throughalternativewastetreatment processes

ACM15 (consolidating AM33andAM40) ACM3(ver7)

16

AM24(ver2)

11

AM25(ver2)

>1000

PRESENTCONTRACTS

46

PRESENT BOT CONTRACTS IN WTE


Project Country Description Contract Type BOT25 years BOT25 years BOT25 years BOT15 years BOT15 years BOT15 years ContractPrice Estimate Revenues Investment ROI EBIDTAper d peryear needed (yea Starting year(US$) (US$) (US$) rs) Date Septemb 41283000 34283000 100000000 2,9 er2011 Septemb 27799200 22799200 70000000 3,1 er2011 Septemb 27799200 22799200 70000000 3,1 er 2011 Endof 2011 Endof 2011 Endof 2011 17424000 13424000 50000000 3,7

CityofBuenos Argentina Aires CityofAnkara Turkey W a s t e t o E n e r g y

30MWWTE

USD130/MWh

1300TPDWTE

USD133/MWh

CityofAdana Turkey Cityof Bangalore TerraFirma Srinivasa Gayathri Renewable Energy Libreville

1300TPDWTE

USD133/MWh

India

500TPDWTE

USD110/MWh

India

500TPDWTE

USD110/MWh

17424000 13424000 50000000 3,7

India

500TPDWTE

USD110/MWh

17424000 13424000 50000000 3,7

Gabon

BOT25 500TPDWTE years BOT25 years

Tobenegociated Septemb 19958400 15958400 60000000 3,8 between120and160 er 2011 USD/MWH Tobenegociated Endof between120and160 2011 USD/MWH Tobenegociated Endof between120and160 2011 USD/MWH 19958400 15958400 60000000 3,8

Conakry

Guinea

500TPDWTE

Brazzaville

Congo

BOT25 500TPDWTE years

19958400 15958400 60000000 3,8

47

OUR VISION

48

Satarems positionning: Walking the talk


Reflected in our contracts/ guarantees

Recognized expertise

Roleinlocal economic development

Focuson environmental priorities

Carbon credit eligibility Cementplants andwaste management Developing countries Hiring andtraining localstaff TransferofKnow how

Turnkey contracts Performance andavailability guarantee

SATAREMs vision of its impact on the environment


SATAREMs core values include (i) minimizing the environmental impact due to our activities and (ii) supporting sustained economic growth
We adopt a unique positioning to ensure complete fulfillment of our commitments We develop environmentally friendly projects integrate local population to their implementation and

We pay special attention to defending our values all along our value chain
Sharingthesamevaluesalongthevaluechain

Ourpartners andsuppliers

SATAREM Ourclients Ourteam

The values we share with our partners


Astepfurther
Developmentof environmentallyfriendly technologies Lowenvironmental impactprojects Localpopulation empowermentthrough employmentand trainingoflocalstaff Contributionto highereducationoflocal engineeringstudentsto formnextgenerationsof plantmanagers

Cement, Waste, Power sector

Ourdifference
Respectandpromotion ofthehighest environmentalstandards Equipmentsstrictly compliantwithEuropean Norms/standards (emissions,water contamination,noise... Ensureeligibilityto carboncreditmechanism wherepossible

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