Written by We have produced a turn-key project for the indian customer pet recycling line 1500kg/hr.
Monthly archives for April, 2011
Waste tire recycling
The resource of waste tyres are mainly from waste tyres, waste tyre tubes, waste rubber belt, waste rubber hose, and waste rubber overshoes, then from the waste products and leftover bits generated while manufacturing rubber products. It belongs to one large categories of industry solid waste. In order to protect the environment and reduce the waste rubber pollution to environment, realizing the recycling and reusing of waste rubber, especially waste tyres is of great necessity. Carrying out the recycyling and reusing of waste tyres is the effective way of changing waste to treasure, disadvantage to advantage, avoiding the waste rubber pollution to environment; is the method of developing economy to make waste rubber to be recycled and reused; is the base of fulfilling International Environmental Conventions and Agreements and doing environment good foreign affairs.
Presently, waste tire recycling equipment provided by our domestic competitors usually can produce 20-40 meshe rubber powder under normal temperature. However, low capacity and overusing of energy generate huge cost on production. Developed countries, such as Canada, a dopt liquid nitrogen freezing technique to freeze used tires at temperature of -180°C~160°C, then smash them with hammer-crusher or roller-crusher to make the steel wire and fibers apart from broken rubber blocks quickly. This technique requires too much liquid nitrogen and is too costly.
Something about recyling
Nowadays, more and more people realize that recyling is the most important things. Our company commit ourself to producing plastic recycling equipment.
plast exhibiton
We will take part in the
Brazil plastic exhibiton in 9-14th ,May,2011 .(Booth: LEWAY6 )
China plast in 17th-21th,May,2011.( Hall:13.1,Stall No:C61)
Products: pet recycling line ,pp/pe film recycling line
Have a nice weekend
After 6 days working, We will be off duty tomorrow. And go on working hard from the day after tomorrow.
Have a nice weekend, all friends.
Is plastic wasted on throwaway culture?
After all the talk in recent weeks about avoiding plastics, The New York Times had a little different take on the topic recently, with an op-ed column “Plastic: Too Good to Throw Away.”
The column is written by Susan Freinkel, the author of the forthcoming Plastic: A Toxic Love Story.
While Plastics News readers may relate to the Times column’s headline, the article itself isn’t exactly a love letter to the industry. But it does have a message that some readers may consider positive — that plastics have many worthwhile attributes.
“It’s estimated that half of the nearly 600 billion pounds of plastics produced each year go into single-use products. Some are indisputably valuable, like disposable syringes, which have been a great ally in preventing the spread of infectious diseases like HIV, and even plastic water bottles, which, after disasters like the Japanese tsunami, are critical to saving lives,” Freinkel writes.
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