High temperature incineration systems are most suitable for destroying which of the following?

High temperature incineration systems are specifically designed to efficiently destroy organic compounds. These systems operate at elevated temperatures, typically above 850 degrees Celsius (1562 degrees Fahrenheit), allowing for the complete combustion of organic materials and the breakdown of complex compounds into simpler forms. This high-temperature process not only reduces the volume of waste but also minimizes the release of harmful residues and pollutants.

Organic compounds, which include a wide range of materials such as solvents, plastics, and other carbon-based substances, are particularly amenable to destruction through high temperature incineration. The extreme heat facilitates the oxidation of these materials, converting them into carbon dioxide, water vapor, and other less harmful by-products.

In contrast, wastewater and domestic sewage often contain a mixture of organic and inorganic materials, microorganisms, and other constituents that may require different treatment processes, such as biological treatment or other methods. High temperature incineration is not the most appropriate or efficient method for handling those types of waste, as they may not fully combust or could even require pre-treatment to be suitable for incineration. Hence, the focus on organic compounds makes this choice the most suitable for high-temperature incineration systems.