The calculated produced amount of energy is presented in Fig. 4. This alternative would yield 15.4-17.7% of the heat distribution network’s capacity in the case of Scenario
1, 13.1-15.4% and 15.6-20.0% in cases of scenarios 2 and
3, respectively.
It is evident that the incineration of MBT-concentrated waste produces higher amounts of exhaust gases per 1 ton of waste, and (51-58% higher in comparison to mass burning, Table 10). On other hand, the amount of flue gas per energy unit (kWh) for mass burning is 5.5-6% higher in comparison with HCF incineration.