Fish waste becomes fuel with Borger Multicrusher
Published by Alfie Lloyd-Perks,
Editorial Assistant
World Cement,
A Borger Multicrusher has been installed at a cement manufacturer to chop up fish remains that are used as part of the fuel to fire furnaces.
The Multicrusher’s interconnecting cutting blades (set on a hexagonal carrier shaft) handle the 20% dissolved solids material to ensure that the fish remains (predominantly bones) are chopped efficiently so that they can be incinerated effectively.
Based on the principle of the Borger Rotary Lobe Pump, the Multicrusher has blades (instead of rotating lobes); configured for optimum chopping yields, that continuously macerate fish waste that would otherwise be economically unviable.
Using basic tools, maintenance staff at the cement plant can easily service the Multicrusher, without dismantling any pipe or drive systems. Designed with a quick-release cover to access wear parts, the Multicrusher benefits from Borger’s renowned Maintenance-In-Place design.
Click here for free registration to World Cement
Read the article online at: https://www.worldcement.com/product-news/30012025/fish-waste-becomes-fuel-with-borger-multicrusher/
You might also like
The World Cement Podcast - Exploring CO2 storage
In this episode of the World Cement Podcast, we are joined by Dr Katherine Romanak of the University of Texas at Austin for a deep dive into the topic of geological CO2 storage – the processes involved both above and below ground, the challenges and opportunities, and what (not) to worry about!
Tune in to the World Cement Podcast on your favourite podcast app today.