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Recycled waste materials

With the increasing costs of raw materials and the threat of depletion of world reserves of many resources, electrochemical processes should become more attractive to reuse and recycle wastes/materials. The recovery of metals in chemical solutions is very important from both the environmental and economical view points [232]. [Pg.185]

To conform to the organic principles of sustainability, always try to reuse and recycle waste materials from your own garden and locality. One exception to this rule is to dispose of any unsuitable pesticides and herbicides as soon as possible. However, you must not add... [Pg.23]

RECYCLE WASTE MATERIALS Design Containers for Recycling... [Pg.1710]

Kassim TA, Williamson KJ (2005) Environmental impact assessment of recycled waste materials on surface and ground waters chemistry, toxicology, modeling and information system. The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry (Water Pollution Series, vol 5/part F). Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York... [Pg.165]

Effects of common minor and trace elements derived from recycling waste materials in fuels and as raw materials for clinker production, as well as cement hydration, are summarized by Uchikawa and Hanehara (1997). Crystal size and optical property variations in clinker phases (alite, belite, aluminates, and ferrite), and their hydraulic reactivities, are shown to be related to concentrations of sulphm, magnesium, phosphorous, fluorine, chlorine, chromium, manganese, zinc, and many other elements. The cement industry is based in crystal chemistry. [Pg.175]

The rate at which the catalyst is lost or degrades has a major influence on the design. If degradation is rapid, the catalyst needs to be regenerated or replaced on a continuous basis. In addition to the cost implications, there are also environmental implications, since the lost or degraded catalyst represents waste. While it is often possible to recover useful materials from degraded catalyst and to recycle those materials in the manufacture of new catalyst, this still inevitably creates waste, since the recovery of material can never be complete. [Pg.49]

Reverse osmosis is a high-pressure membrane separation process (20 to 100 bar) which can be used to reject dissolved inorganic salt or heavy metals. The concentrated waste material produced by membrane process should be recycled if possible but might require further treatment or disposal. [Pg.312]

Z. Evaporation. If the wastewater is in low volume and the waste material involatile, then evaporation can be used to concentrate the waste. The relatively pure evaporated water might still require biological treatment after condensation. The concentrated waste can then be recycled or sent for further treatment or disposal. The cost of such operations can be prohibitively expensive unless the heat available in the evaporated water can be recovered. [Pg.313]

The economic balance must be considered between recovery, reuse, and modification of a waste material or by-product and its disposal. The future is expected to bring iacreases ia the practice of recycle, recovery, modification, and upgrading of wastes of all sorts, and a reduction ia disposal by iaciaeration (qv), biochemical oxidation, or discharge to the environment (see Recycling). [Pg.451]

Processing and Recovery The functional element of processing and recoveiy includes all the techniques, equipment, and facilities used both to improve the efficiency of the other functional elements and to recover usable materials, conversion products, or energy from solid wastes. Materials that can be recycled are exported to facilities equipped to do so. Residues go to disposal. [Pg.2230]

Polyurethane materials are extremely versatile in that it is possible to produce a large variety of structures which range in properties from linear and flexible to crosslinked and rigid. The crosslinked PURs are thermosets, which are insoluble and infusible and therefore cannot be reprocessed by extrusion without suffering extensive thermal degradation. At present, the main sources of recyclable waste are flexible PUR foams and automobile waste. Waste and scraps of these materials may consist of 15-25% by weight of total PUR foam production. [Pg.537]

Polymers with hetero-atoms in the chain are suitable for chemical recycling of waste materials. In addition to depolymerisation (nylon 6) and solvolysis (nylon 6,6, PETP, PU) the degradation of aliphatic polyamides with dicarboxylic acids, diamines and cyclic anhydrides, especially trimellitic anhydride, becomes more and more important. The utilisation of the obtained fragments is described. [Pg.73]

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]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.175 ]




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