Simple Medical Waste Incinerator Design and Construction

Medical waste management is a major concern in protecting public health and the environment. This study aims to design and test a simple medical waste incinerator controlled by a microcontroller, intended for use in small-scale healthcare facilities. The method used was research and development (R&D), involving need analysis, system design, hardware assembly, and performance testing of the components and waste combustion effectiveness. The results indicate that the system operates stably with voltage error rates below 1% and high temperature sensor accuracy. The incinerator achieved an average combustion effectiveness of 95% across four types of disposable medical waste. The tool can operate automatically based on temperature and time settings, utilizing readily available and energy-efficient electronic components. These findings suggest that the developed incinerator is suitable as an alternative solution for medical waste treatment in clinics or health centers and has potential for further development into an environmentally friendly and sustainable incineration system.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Engineering Electrical and Informatics
Published
2025-06-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55606/jeei.v5i2.4359
Primary Topic
Healthcare and Environmental Waste Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Simple Medical Waste Incinerator Design and Construction

Muhammad Ilham Maulana, Mohammad Rofi’i, Bayu Wahyudi
Journal of Engineering Electrical and Informatics
Healthcare and Environmental Waste Management
article

Simple Medical Waste Incinerator Design and Construction

Muhammad Ilham Maulana, Mohammad Rofi’i, Bayu Wahyudi
article en

Abstract

Medical waste management is a major concern in protecting public health and the environment. This study aims to design and test a simple medical waste incinerator controlled by a microcontroller, intended for use in small-scale healthcare facilities. The method used was research and development (R&D), involving need analysis, system design, hardware assembly, and performance testing of the components and waste combustion effectiveness. The results indicate that the system operates stably with voltage error rates below 1% and high temperature sensor accuracy. The incinerator achieved an average combustion effectiveness of 95% across four types of disposable medical waste. The tool can operate automatically based on temperature and time settings, utilizing readily available and energy-efficient electronic components. These findings suggest that the developed incinerator is suitable as an alternative solution for medical waste treatment in clinics or health centers and has potential for further development into an environmentally friendly and sustainable incineration system.

Journal of Engineering Electrical and InformaticsVol. 5(2)
Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Healthcare and Environmental Waste Management
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