Paper Recycling: Market Deinked Pulp: A Tour of a Paper Recycling Facility with Dr. Richard Venditti
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- čas přidán 12. 07. 2017
- This is an extensive tour of a manufacturing facility that takes office waste and other paper wastes and produces market deinked pulp for use in recycled paper products. Dr. Venditti is a Professor of Paper Science at North Carolina State University and teaches and does research in paper recycling.
thanks for creating this very informative video. This type of content helps to see what you can't always find in books or to notice the difference between theory and reality.
Thanks Rich. I'm a more informed person after watching this video in its entirety. Kudos to the engineers who designed this facility, and the smart folks like Darryl that operate it.
I’m really glad there are smart people around like this guy. That’s one complicated process but I’m sure glad they do it!
Thank you Darrel and Rich showing us how recycling is done in an industrial setting. Videos like these communicate a ton of information in a short time. Great asset!
I am amazed at this facility using our recyclable paper products. The man explaining everything so thoroughly. The machinery is Mind boggling. Thanks for this video!!🙌😁
What happens to the paper that has Ben recycled
Very good presentation. The Darell really knows his processes and machinery. I understood the process because I’m a former employee of Union Camp
read my post. i was a longshoreman i unloaded pulp ships at the port of albany circ 1978
This is so in depth and awesome, thanks!
This is such a golden resource!!
Excellent detail. I learned a lot. The facility employee (Darryl?) had an amazing grasp of the complicated processes used to recycle paper. Thank you for an informative and fascinating video!
The water is clarified (sustpended solids reduced) and used many times over in the process. Some small amount of water is sent out in order to make sure the dissolved species do not build up in the system. Clarifiers remove suspended solids but do not remove dissolved species from the water.
The rivers Nile (Egypt, Sudan ++) Elbe (Germany) OB and Yenisey (both Russia) are major rivers that flow in a northern direction.
Thanks..
Very informative.....ty !!
AWESOME VIDEO!! Very informative, I enjoyed watching it. Thx guys great job! :-)
you just got a subscriber. This was a very detailed explanation and extensive tour of a pulp plant. Thank you Dr. Richard and Darrel. Please where can I find your research work on paper science?
great video.
excellent explanation.
i was a stevedore who unloaded ships at the port of Albany NY
Btw an excellent video - thanks
Richard: *asks question*
Darrell: Sure Rich
Hard to see how this would stack up financially against new wood pulp
Do they get paid to recycle some feedstocks?
Who buys this finish product and what is it used for?
Rich thanks for the detailed video , could you explain what industries produce waster paper and give away for low to fee
I'm wondering why the water is cleaned and returned to the river rather than being recycled and used again and again ... I'm sure there's a reason but would love to know and have some students who are also wondering. Thanks for the video!
When it is cleaned it has the chemicals that make it environmentally safe for the river but not usable for the recycling process
Because of dissolved salts. They would build up and ruin product and equipment
For shredded paper waste baling, SINOBALER can help. Please view our shredded paper balers at www.sinobaler.com/application/shredded-paper-baler-machine/
Wonderful! We would like to collect used paper, we are in florida!
This is much more compliacated, than making paper (fiber) from woods
Sir please even ask about rates of. Machinery, capacity and profit of it
Nice
more videos about fiber quality recognition
I wan a contact sir
Millions of tons of toilet paper is flushed away every day.
We should collect it for recycling.
It could be used to make many items such as paper plates, drinking cups and straws.
They could be dyed brown to hide any leftover impurities.
Pls tell me the chemical used to recognise mechanical pulp
Did I say " premium grade paper " ? That was patently incorrect. It is pulp bales for building purposes. Insulation crap - or maybe future pre-fab wood beams - but not intended to be paper or cardboard product. Although it could still be so rendered as paper and cardboard product, but such is not where it is being directed. Although it is still a considerable improvement on the crap which originally entered the facility.
Added all company factory equipment brands in added all branches added all transportation added all
Why do you need to pump the water back out to the river? Why don't you just clean the water and use it again in the process in a closed loop instead of discharging used water and then pumping in new water?
Richard Venditti
1 year ago
The water is clarified (sustpended solids reduced) and used many times over in the process. Some small amount of water is sent out in order to make sure the dissolved species do not build up in the system. Clarifiers remove suspended solids but do not remove dissolved species from the water.
@@richardvenditti7645 is all Species? What are you talking about? What species are you releasing into nature?
Please I am need jobs
Jesus. They are processing drink cartons, liquid paperboard stuff, almost certainly tetra paks, and all sorts of impossible plastic-laced paperboard. Your liquid paperboard milk cartons would be of more use to them there than all of your last week's newspapers, to the point that it does leave one wondering if they are even processing sufficiently desired volumes of ' normal ' post-consumer cardboard and paper, which in fact might not even be their game. The first intake to which they referred was " pre-consumer. ". Ah so. The top priority of this plant would thus be the " land reclamation " aggregate. and maybe even what they are doing with the water, and the premium grade paper being produced and dispatched is but a secondary by-product. Well, I'll be buggered, eh. How about that ?