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Table 4-20 shows the same system with a loading time 15 seconds longer that has 0.53 ounces of <br />fuel added per stop. This additional time increases the corresponding fuel consumption factor to <br />242% more fuel used than a similar organized system. <br />It is apparent in the data that in either scenario, the open system is projected to use more than <br />double the fuel of the organized system. <br />Duluth <br />A similar approach was used to analyze the recycling collection system in the city of Duluth The <br />difference being that for the haulers in Duluth, WLSSD provided data on the haulers' collection <br />methods (single stream versus dual stream) and the collection frequency (weekly or every other <br />week). <br />Table 4-21 provides the analysis for the existing system in Duluth which includes some dual <br />stream/collection on a weekly basis and some single stream/collection on an every other week <br />basis. Table 4-21 models the dual stream collected weekly with a 30 second stop and single <br />stream automated collected every other week with a 15 seconds loading time. In Table 4-21 the <br />organized system was modeled as every other week automated with a 15 second loading time. <br />Table 4-22 is the same as Table 4-21 except that the organized system is modeled as dual stream <br />weekly with a 30 second loading time. The fuel consumption factor in Table 4-21 is 2.91 or <br />291 % more fuel than an organized system. The fuel consumption factor in Table 4-22 is 1.14% <br />or 114% more fuel than this type of organized system. <br />R - Analysis of Waste Collection Service Arrangements.doc Foth Infrastructure & Environment, LLC • 131 <br />June 2009 <br />