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Plastics Waste Management

R. J. Axelrod and J. H. Phillips, Proceedings of Plastic Waste Management Workshops New Orleans, La., 1991. [Pg.492]

Section 2 gives a general introduction to plastics waste management options ... [Pg.3]

Okayama,University Mitsui Engineering Shipbuilding Co.Ltd. Plastic Waste Management Institute... [Pg.65]

Chemical recycling is examined as a means for plastics waste management, and commercial developments by a number of West European companies are described. VEBA OEL RWE RHEINBRAUN AG BASF AG DSM NV BP CHEMICALS LTD. ENICHEM ELF ATOCHEM SA STAHLWERKE BREMEN PETROFINA SA... [Pg.68]

This paper introduces the Twin-Interchanging Fluidised Bed Incinerator (TIF) from EBARA Corp. of Japan, and describes a combustion test carried out by the company in collaboration with the Plastic Waste Management Institute, on waste plastic separated from municipal refuse, verifying the level of non-polluting combustion and high-efliciency energy recovery. The results of the test are presented, with considerations and conclusions. JAPAN... [Pg.72]

The Japanese Plastic Waste Management Institute is developing a process to convert PVC and other plastic waste materials to fuel oil through pyrolysis. In Eiuope, a free market for plastics waste is now being established by the European Plastics Converters over the internet. The company says it will be possible to establish market prices for recyclates at European level on a supply and demand basis. The European market for recycled plastics is currently worth around 1.18bn US dollars and is predicted to reach 2.53bn US dollars by the endof2001. WORLD... [Pg.75]

Davos, 14th-18th March 1994, paper 71. 8(13) PRESENT STATUS AND FUTURE OUTLOOK FOR PLASTICS WASTE MANAGEMENT IN JAPAN Katsumata T... [Pg.90]

Japan,Plastics Waste Management Institute (Maack Business Services)... [Pg.90]

This paper provides a detailed overview of the current plastics waste management situation in Japan. It discusses material, chemical, and thermal recycling, and incineration versus landfill. It also provides a flow sheet showing recycling and the treatment/disposal of plastics waste in Japan in 1991. Conclusions are drawn, and the outlook for the future is considered. 5 refs. [Pg.90]

In examining the technical options for plastic waste management, chemical recycling appears to be the least developed and most difficult. In this paper, BP Chemicals sets out its analysis of the factors that will determine the choice of chemical recycling process technology. From this a process concept based on thermal cracking is developed and the hurdles to be overcome before such a process can be realised is discussed. [Pg.107]

Plastic Waste Management Manufacturing Chemists Association, l97 4. [Pg.243]

Figure 23 shows the result of comparisons of life cycle CO2 emission of Bionolle, starch-Bionolle compound, LDPE, and polystyrene. Data for producing LDPE and polystyrene are taken from a report of the Plastic Waste Management Institute [17]. The disposal method assumed is incineration. CO2 emissions from both Bionolle and starch-Bionolle compound are lower than those of LDPE or polystyrene. [Pg.310]

Plastic Waste Management Institute (1993) Study report on energy analysis of basic materials (only in Japanese)... [Pg.314]

R.D. Pascoe, Investigation of hydrocyclones for the separation of shredded fridge plastics, Waste Manage. (Oxford), 26(10) 1126-1132, 2006. [Pg.265]

Degradable Polymers, Recycling, and Plastics Waste Management, edited by Ann-Christine Albertsson and Samuel J. Huang... [Pg.4]

The main driving force towards recycling has been national and international plastic waste management policy. Within the EU, the policy is based on waste hierarchy, meaning that the first choice is waste prevention and then waste recovery (reuse, recycling and energy recovery), with preference to material recovery. Thus the type of legislation found is ... [Pg.206]

Steinbuchel, A. (1995), in Degradable Polymers Recycling and Plastic Waste Management, Albertsson, C. and Huang, ]., eds., Marcel Dekker, New York, NY, pp. 61-68. [Pg.372]

Plastics Waste Management Disposal, Recycling, and Reuse, edited by Nabil Mustafa... [Pg.3]

These environmentally degradable polyolefins, because of their cost/ performance profiles are very competitive for the growing markets for such plastics. They will be strong competition for the polyester types such as poly(lactic acid) and polyhydroxyalkanoates so frequently publicized as the innovative solution to plastic waste management. [Pg.31]

Plastic Waste Management Institute Newsletter (Japan), Liquefaction Technology 15(3) 1 (1998). [Pg.104]

Nippon Steel, in conjunction with the Plastic Waste Management Institute, offered the government use of an experimental plant, with a capacity of 40 tons per day. The Government, in turn, subcontracted the performance of the experiments to Nippon Steel. The experiments were started in January 1978, and completed in August 1979, yielding almost all the expected results. [Pg.581]

California Integrated Waste Management Board, State of California, Plastics Waste Management Alternatives Use, Recyclability, and Disposal. California Integrated Waste Management Board, Sacramento, 1992. [Pg.756]

The section on Solvent-Based Separations is based in part on a paper present at the Regional Technical Meeting on Plastic Waste Management sponsor by the Society of Plastics Engineers, Oct. 17-18, 1990. The authors wish to thank Dow and Goodyear for polymer samples. Also, L. M. Vane thanks the Plastics Institute of America for a supplemental fellowship, and the National Science Foundation and EHiPont for stipend support. [Pg.112]

Plastic Wastes Management, Control, Recycling, and Disposal U.S. Environmental Protection Agency et a .. Noyes Data Corporation, 1991, ISBN 0-8155-1265-1, 479pages, 65. [Pg.60]

Figure 1.10 Plastic waste management in Western Europe (1996) ... Figure 1.10 Plastic waste management in Western Europe (1996) ...
Recently, a survey was carried out in Western Europe of the possible evolution of plastic waste management during the period 1995 to 2006.1 The main conclusions of this report are as follows ... [Pg.29]

SOFRES Conseil for APME, Information System on Plastic Waste Management in Western Europe, European Overview, 1995 Data , APME, Brussels, 1997. [Pg.29]

See other pages where Plastics Waste Management is mentioned: [Pg.472]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.717]    [Pg.472]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.666]    [Pg.670]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.263]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.182]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.16 , Pg.27 ]



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