earthrise - Plastic Fuel

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2012
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    We have produced more plastic in the last ten years than we did in the whole of the last century. Plastic takes 100 years to degrade, which means that every single piece we have not recycled still exists. Many of the plastic items we throw away can be recycled into new products -- but some types, known as 'end-of-life' plastics, currently have no second life and end up in landfill, where they can release hazardous chemicals into the environment. How to deal with these plastics is one of the most pressing questions for businesses and local authorities. Technology company Cynar is giving these waste plastics one more life by turning them into synthetic fuel at their plant in Portlaoise, Ireland. Using a process called pyrolysis, plastics are heated in an oxygen-free environment to prevent them from burning, and then broken into their component hydrocarbons to create the equivalent of a petroleum distillate. This can then be separated into different fuels. The end products are cleaner, lower in sulphur and in the case of the diesel, higher quality than regular diesel fuel. Cynar is currently able to produce 19,000 litres of fuel from 20 tonnes of waste plastic. The company plans to set up more plants across the UK, and with 15 million tonnes of plastics still going into landfill in Europe every year, they have plenty of raw materials at their disposal. Oliver Steeds of the earthrise team visits the Cynar plant in Ireland, to find out how the process works.
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Komentáře • 436

  • @jec_ecart
    @jec_ecart Před rokem +5

    Looks like 10 years weren't enough to bring it practically to the masses.

  • @ahmedshahzad3517
    @ahmedshahzad3517 Před rokem +3

    We did this 12 years ago. It's a gold mine. Not very difficult. Has a very bad odour but worth the money. Simply the best way to reduce plastic waste rather than dumping them for decades

    • @RB1987
      @RB1987 Před rokem

      we have environment officers that patrol the street and fines litter,i was heavily fined €400 for plastic container

  • @alfieshienmacalinggang5358

    Each country must have this kind of powerplant to reduce plastic waste..

    • @zaniah8270
      @zaniah8270 Před 4 lety +1

      Alfie Macalinggang This startup Company called LeadJuice is bringing it globally epesically in the U.S. it needs donations and support to fulfilled the requirements of starting it in the USA.

    • @alfieshienmacalinggang5358
      @alfieshienmacalinggang5358 Před 4 lety

      @@zaniah8270 the technoly really help us, since we have shortage in natural gasses. Then plastics couse chaos in our environment..

  • @Jakedegaye
    @Jakedegaye Před 4 lety +8

    Great to have a plant in every city of Britain.

  • @saintracheljarodm.holy-kay2560

    This is a very good concept, and currently in the United States of America only 8% of the plastic is being recycled. This needs to be center stage : on tackling plastic refuses all over the globe, God bless amen.

    • @saintracheljarodm.holy-kay2560
      @saintracheljarodm.holy-kay2560 Před 5 lety +2

      Tired of watching lazy human's in their glutinous consumption: for the purpose of greed; while disregarding the damage their causing too world, for there monitary wealth and power. Good clean viable option to recycle, reduce, and improve for the better of humanity, amen.

  • @CanadaCob
    @CanadaCob Před 12 lety +63

    I remember the days when we drank coke out of a glass bottle in Canada...

    • @muhammadswalih8923
      @muhammadswalih8923 Před 4 lety +6

      We have that here in India.

    • @ayebee1207
      @ayebee1207 Před 4 lety +3

      In Texas, we can buy Mexican bottled Coca cola in glass.

    • @firstname-gq5yr
      @firstname-gq5yr Před 3 lety +2

      Exactly, it's not like we have to use plastic, I know glass has its drawbacks but it's easy to reuse

    • @adeolaobayan7735
      @adeolaobayan7735 Před 3 lety +1

      We have glass bottle coca cola in Nigeria...Africa generally

    • @tinman1435
      @tinman1435 Před 3 lety +1

      Ah, the good old days

  • @SoumyadeepBanerjee007
    @SoumyadeepBanerjee007 Před 4 lety +5

    *Another CZcams Recommendation in 2019* . Bring Me The Very Old One.

  • @kazeem-mustapha
    @kazeem-mustapha Před 6 lety +159

    What we were not told is the amount of energy needed to pyrolyse 1 ton of plastics to produce 800litres of fuel. From this information, we can know the cost of fuel produced per kwh of energy used.

    • @michaelweston6083
      @michaelweston6083 Před 5 lety +50

      If it can be powered by renewable energy sources like wind farms, solar farms, or even nuclear then it would be well worth it, not only would we be able to almost completely diminish landfills even if it used 100 times the power it would create in gas or diesel it would be worth it for the landfills and just as an alternative fuel source.

    • @tomkelly8827
      @tomkelly8827 Před 5 lety +72

      He said that the lighter, fuels are being used in the plant to keep the process going. There is no fuel input other then the plastic itself.
      So I guess the costs would be for the 1 ton of plastic plus transportation and processing.
      Considering all the plastics out there, I see this as a really good thing!

    • @charrishead
      @charrishead Před 5 lety +66

      @3:50 "... non condensable gases leave the top of the distillation column, and it is those gases that we clean and use in the furnaces to heat the pyrolyse chambers ..."

    • @mnshp7548
      @mnshp7548 Před 5 lety +32

      the gas produced from the pyrolosis is used to heat the plastic in the first place, this kinda means the process is self sufficient aslong as plastic is fed into the machine, the process keeps going

    • @Clean97gti
      @Clean97gti Před 5 lety +10

      @@mnshp7548 Assuming there is enough gas released to keep that process going. But it has to provide at least some boost, thus requiring less natural gas or electric heat from utility companies.

  • @arghyadeep5738
    @arghyadeep5738 Před 4 lety +4

    i really like this process every country should follow this process and make their own processing units to make fuel from the used plastics

  • @beaumontmuni
    @beaumontmuni Před 4 lety +9

    What a good thing .. and very promising ... I am seeing a lot of this movement of converting plastics back to good quality diesel fuel. I hope this continues to grow so we can reduce this scourge across our planet. I am very encouraged tp see this happening on this scale. The man was right ... there is not shortage of plastics to be recycled as fuel. Thanks for sharing.

  • @kurtilein3
    @kurtilein3 Před 12 lety +11

    its already happening. the value of used plastic is rising.
    on a sailing trip in eastern europe, ive seen scavengers at every harbor. you leave your waste there, and someone will show up and seperate out all metals, paper, wood, glass, and also PET bottles.i asked one of them, he said he gets 5 cents for a empty metal can and 2-3 cents for an empty PET bottle.
    whats new about this is that they can use ANY kind of plastic, or any mix of plastics, not just PET.

  • @leonidsdreams3919
    @leonidsdreams3919 Před 2 lety +5

    I don't get it. It's been 9 years. In this video, it looks like they have everything figured out. But I just watched a video of OMV making their own(2 years ago) and they presented it as a breakthrough. I don't get why it's not a norm in the industry.

    • @dickheder4940
      @dickheder4940 Před rokem

      big oil have all these technologies in der back pocket, however fossil fuels are generating gazzillions of $$$ so dey arent turning to these technologies...yet 🤑

    • @christossakizlis
      @christossakizlis Před 2 měsíci

      Because they haven't figured out eventually everything...

  • @joystaelens6150
    @joystaelens6150 Před 3 lety

    Fantastic use of end life plastics.

  • @xplorism
    @xplorism Před 4 lety +53

    I think recycling plastic is the goal here not the profit in business

    • @ChrisWilson999
      @ChrisWilson999 Před 4 lety +3

      I believe companies could at least break even where they got plastic for free.

    • @edwardcoyle5425
      @edwardcoyle5425 Před 4 lety +9

      Profit is the signal mechanism that states how efficient and necessary an activity is.

    • @edwardcoyle5425
      @edwardcoyle5425 Před 4 lety +5

      @dethrophes You are speaking of the aberrations. You are right if you are saying that the cost of pollution needs to be internalized to production. My point here is, what did it cost to make that liter of diesel? Was it profitable? I hope it was very profitable.

    • @edwardcoyle5425
      @edwardcoyle5425 Před 4 lety +8

      @dethrophes
      My friend, you are a socialist. You should work on that. : ]
      Liying, cheating, stealing hurts profits, terrible business model.
      Read Adam Smith, Wealth of Nations.
      Avoid Karl Marx

    • @edwardcoyle5425
      @edwardcoyle5425 Před 4 lety +1

      @dethrophes Yes, you are. Have you read Wealth of Nations. Are you familiar with the principles?

  • @hekeng
    @hekeng Před 2 lety

    We should buy this company

  • @mickgatz214
    @mickgatz214 Před 2 měsíci

    Quickly! gotta dig up all those landfills and get that plastic back! lol

  • @komerwest5872
    @komerwest5872 Před 4 lety +2

    Willing to bet we never see this come to market.

  • @kinzieconrad105
    @kinzieconrad105 Před 4 lety

    This is the sustainable answer to the plastics problem

  • @PerimeterControl361
    @PerimeterControl361 Před 11 lety +3

    True, that will always be the case, however this process takes material that has been tagged for landfill and turns it into a marketable product. Which was the goal of the project.

  • @mirzafaisalbaig
    @mirzafaisalbaig Před 5 měsíci

    Love these people

  • @kamisview
    @kamisview Před 4 lety +3

    Why does this not have more sponsors?

  • @lslavychecker
    @lslavychecker Před 7 lety +3

    THAT IS GREAT==BEAUTIFUL START...

  • @kevinsbott
    @kevinsbott Před 12 lety +3

    Fantastic to see the "cleaning effect" that the synthetically produced diesel has when mixing it with conventional diesel. Sounds like this technology is ready to go full-mainstream throughout the industrial world. Is the impetus there to do the right thing on this? I hope so.

  • @sigmacentauri6191
    @sigmacentauri6191 Před 3 měsíci

    This is awesome.

  • @IntheEndAhNevermind
    @IntheEndAhNevermind Před 12 lety

    Amazing!! Innovation that makes things better for everyone.

  • @PatrickBaptist
    @PatrickBaptist Před 4 lety +6

    I refine my waste oil to use in my diesels, I really want to get into making diesel from plastic, it's everywhere and people I know would be happy to give it to me to really recycle.

    • @arsethr.g3787
      @arsethr.g3787 Před 3 lety

      Does it work like normal diésel?? Less power??

  • @teagueriley6354
    @teagueriley6354 Před 3 lety +2

    8 years later and no one is doing this

  • @darkuser9992
    @darkuser9992 Před 4 lety +9

    I came here after watching Back to the Future again where the Doc uses waster to power his car....imagine being able to do that!

    • @donvalleys7981
      @donvalleys7981 Před 4 lety +3

      Wish it never happens...If it ever that will make water a precious commodity where corporates and crooks in the govt who share bed with them will play hand in hand to own every source of water, driven by their never ending greed for corporate profits, will screw up common man in the process and end up in common public don't even have drinking water.

  • @andreaschumann231
    @andreaschumann231 Před 4 lety

    That is a Great Discovery.

  • @TheArslan2076
    @TheArslan2076 Před 4 lety +2

    That is truly the fuel of the future if it burns as clean as it is...! Everyone has to build such plants. Plastic recycled, genius idea...👋👍

  • @rajibbiswas910
    @rajibbiswas910 Před 4 lety

    Undoubtedly, it is a initiative idea, by using this initiative idea,all country will be able to terminate / reduce pollution, especially environment pollution, water pollution etc & also able to build up a standard life living place. But i am so much interested to know more clear, if i want to start this what should i do.. Especially tell the procurement of plastic to convert oil..

  • @teja9676
    @teja9676 Před 4 lety

    Excellent bro

  • @NectarineSoup
    @NectarineSoup Před 4 lety +7

    What now? This was 7 years ago?!

    • @fakiirification
      @fakiirification Před 3 lety +3

      a lot of things in industry happen without media fanfair. For example: you would not even believe how many millions of barrels of biodiesel are being shipped around the world. all you will see in the media is some weird old grandpa distilling used cooking oil in his garage to make his exhaust smell like french fries. what they don't show you is the massive industrial operation doing the same thing across the world using a variety of feed stocks.
      First hand experience as a petro-chem surveyor. im regularly on 150,000 barrel bulk tankers full of the stuff, one is loaded every 2 weeks here.

  • @dhirajthakur6891
    @dhirajthakur6891 Před 4 lety +10

    You people can use plastics in making road .It will save at least 10% bitumen.

    • @googolnews2781
      @googolnews2781 Před 4 lety +3

      BUT THIS IS NOT LONG SOLVE PROBLEM BUT IT WILL lead to microplastics which will mix into soil or water so it will create huge life threatening problem of every organism on this earth.therefore,WE HAVE TO BOYCOTT PLASTIC INDUSTRY COMPANY IN EVERY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING.or u have to use some alternative method to solve this serious problem which is environmental friendly

    • @dhirajthakur6891
      @dhirajthakur6891 Před 4 lety

      @@googolnews2781 well stopping plastic production is very ideal situation,but given current situation of the world related to plastic.road making could be useful.

  • @joanpinol3253
    @joanpinol3253 Před 2 lety

    great video! i would like to know how do you condense the gas that goes out in the pyrolytic furnace, thank you

  • @vintageringsGarry
    @vintageringsGarry Před 5 lety +2

    This movement is catching on around the world. We need slot of smaller distillers along / near oceans and near landfills. Let's get it cleaned up and use fuel for your home/shop heating for the garden
    tractor and or field tractors. Use Wmo or Wvo to heat the plastic. When diesel starts flowing switch supply it can feed the furnace. Wmo and Wvo is free for the asking. You will pay for cleaner filtered waste oils. Let's make some diesel.

  • @sans2019
    @sans2019 Před 4 lety

    Excellent 👌

  • @ecoambiental14
    @ecoambiental14 Před 8 lety +5

    friend i good morning and i wanna ask you something. can i use a steam boiler for burning the plastic? and another questions would be. which residues stay in the burner after burning the plastic.?
    thanks a lot dude.

    • @wecanseethetruth5917
      @wecanseethetruth5917 Před 4 lety

      Short answer is No. Behind all the tech talk it is simply a still add the term refraction still and you have it.

  • @peterasbjrnhansen2834
    @peterasbjrnhansen2834 Před 8 lety +150

    It must bee pausibel to create a self running ship to clean the seas

    • @michaelweston6083
      @michaelweston6083 Před 5 lety +21

      There isn't as much plastic in the sea as you might think, not only that but the ocean is 140 million square miles so finding the plastic would be hard and finding enough to fuel the journey would be impossible. It is a cool idea though.

    • @pictonmitch
      @pictonmitch Před 5 lety +2

      I was just about to say this.

    • @rickysmithdesigns210
      @rickysmithdesigns210 Před 5 lety +8

      We are working on it guys... have a look at "Ocean Saviour".

    • @rickysmithdesigns210
      @rickysmithdesigns210 Před 5 lety +10

      The mountains of plastic are huge but what we need someone to perfect is a MICRO pyrolysis / gasification system to suit ORC generators, not massive factory size plants... then we can make them mobile/ portable/ marine based and scour the oceans and rivers for future generations. We also need to identify the worlds big producers of these plastics and tax the pants off them. Ocean Saviour project designers are keen to discuss any suggestions.

    • @ltrodd
      @ltrodd Před 5 lety +4

      I have an ambition to create and travel the world in a self sufficient boat containing a pyrolizer and a biodigester... You get biogas fuel from practically any organic matter with the biodigester (think fish guts, seaweed, etc), and you get diesel from any plastics you happen to be able to collect (pull up on some remote island in the middle of the pacific and you are likely to find plenty). Use those fuels in a generator + solar and wind for electricity to run a water-maker, and you can be practically self sufficient anywhere on the ocean providing you can catch/collect enough food. You can even have most of the modern comforts of home if you can produce enough fuel/heat from the process.

  • @Faranos007
    @Faranos007 Před 5 lety +1

    2k lbs of plastic creates 211 gal of diesel. 1758 lbs of the plastic is converted to fuel with 242 lbs of residual waste to be resold to market as recycled material. Diesel at $3 gal is $165 a barrel (55gal drum). raw processed plastic runs $7 lb. If anyone can find out the power source/method they use to heat/boil the plastics, a rough cost comparison to operate could be made.

    • @megabiz247thompson2
      @megabiz247thompson2 Před rokem +1

      I think you are right on the static on production of plastic fuel I am from Africa ( Nigeria) I am recycling plastic to fuel for small scale entrepreneur .

  • @ushagala6251
    @ushagala6251 Před 4 lety +1

    I want to know more ... like what is profit and cost per 1 ton of plastic , is the residue produced is bio degradable or not , do the feul produced is polluting or not , and the most important how much energy was required for 1 ton of plastic...

  • @shermantay9077
    @shermantay9077 Před 2 lety

    Amazing !

  • @thesrinuwow
    @thesrinuwow Před 4 lety +8

    CZcams recommended this video in 2019

  • @martynjones973
    @martynjones973 Před 2 lety

    Good stuff 👍👍👍👍

  • @kinyanjuiwambui956
    @kinyanjuiwambui956 Před 2 lety

    this is great how much does such a plant opertion in Cynar cost in investment to production

  • @questioneverything3026

    It does seem odd the 1 question most people would ask is,
    Is it a net loss system ? my guess, YES, he was told not to ask that question,
    It would be far cheaper to drill for new crude, than recycle crude which has already been refined into plastic, trucked all around the country, sorted by hand, and turned into a "Bovril" type of diesel,
    I don't have a problem with this system, but the companies that create the plastic should be forced to clean up their own mess with 0 cost to the consumer,
    When biodegradable options are available instead of government subsidized oil based products.

  • @harishbabu6108
    @harishbabu6108 Před 4 lety

    Good initiative guys

  • @akshaygera9097
    @akshaygera9097 Před 4 lety +1

    Just realised this video is 7years old. Where did this technology go?

  • @cryptoden3708
    @cryptoden3708 Před 5 lety

    Очень нужная и полезная технология

  • @a619ko
    @a619ko Před 12 lety +3

    A long time ago, I saw a documentary on a guy who turns plastic into Oil...I wonder what became of that.

  • @kwxj61b
    @kwxj61b Před 4 lety +1

    Reporter fail to ask is...what's the cost to turn plastic into fuel?

  • @jawediqbal4136
    @jawediqbal4136 Před 4 lety

    Nice!

  • @robjworkshop5692
    @robjworkshop5692 Před 4 lety +1

    Cynar PLC went into voluntary liquidation in December 2015...

  • @user-lb7xv4ch9p
    @user-lb7xv4ch9p Před 4 lety

    Nice video.
    Now it is real.
    We use the fast pyrolysis plant Fpp02 for recycling plastic waste . Reactor 500 kg/h. It turns out liquid fuel for hot water boilers

  • @mersy338
    @mersy338 Před 4 lety +2

    1:30 is that 007 undercover as CEO at a plastic recycling factory? 🤯

  • @stevenrussell2282
    @stevenrussell2282 Před 3 lety +1

    Carbon in the ground is better than carbon in the air

  • @zdrastvutye
    @zdrastvutye Před 11 lety

    good idea on first sight. but on the second, there are waste incineration plants which also need to be fed. furthermore, in germany there is a different winter then in texas

  • @MiteshDamania
    @MiteshDamania Před 12 lety +3

    we need to put more money into end life of products. as this video demonstrated, the end of plastic's life doesn't have to a landfill or burnt into air.

  • @gsp113
    @gsp113 Před 4 lety +4

    What about the price

  • @McMike
    @McMike Před 4 lety +18

    Almost 2020... where is my Bio-Diesel ? 🙄😤

    • @johnlemon5904
      @johnlemon5904 Před 4 lety +2

      Bio-Diesel? This is not at all Bio-Diesel! This is Diesel made from fossil Oil just as your regular Diesel! The Oil used for it was only made into plastic before. Bio-Diesel is made from Algea or other plants. And the Bio-Diesels made from plants are truly co2 neutral, because they take the carbon from the atmosphere and then release it back again. This plasticfuel tho takes carbon from the ground and releases it into the atmosphere.

  • @sonhoang-ij9oe
    @sonhoang-ij9oe Před 2 lety

    Tuyệt vời

  • @MrBugman2525
    @MrBugman2525 Před 4 lety +1

    U can use plastic for homes and shore lines

  • @ebenburger111
    @ebenburger111 Před 3 lety +1

    Solar and wind energy can be used to kick-start it off...

  • @dwainetyncompany
    @dwainetyncompany Před 4 lety

    No Asbestos was disturbed in the making of this video*

  • @bodryn
    @bodryn Před 12 lety +7

    With all those landfills worldwide, this looks very promising. Scientific progress may save us yet.

  • @reddynv2282
    @reddynv2282 Před 5 lety +6

    Sir can you say how much it cost for get 1 little oil

  • @saurabhdev9197
    @saurabhdev9197 Před 2 lety

    What type of catalyst use in plastic recycling?

  • @WayneStcroix
    @WayneStcroix Před 4 lety

    Type of plastic do they use to make the deiesl fuel

  • @ebieyair2099
    @ebieyair2099 Před 4 lety +4

    Okt 2019.

  • @Clean97gti
    @Clean97gti Před 5 lety +5

    Instead of letting the plastic sit in a landfill, you want to take it and make it into fuel oils and gasses so that the carbon that would have otherwise remained sequestered in the plastic, is now being burned and released into the atmosphere. Doesn't seem like an environmental win to me.
    I guess though, the people are going to need diesel regardless and blending in cleaner fuel would help somewhat. What would be great, is if they could use concentrating solar power to provide the needed heat during the day. Heat up a tank of molten salts and use a heat exchanger to transfer that heat to the pyrolysis line. The syngas produced from the pyrolysis process could be stored to run the plant at night or sold if 24/hr operation isn't required. The molten salts would retain considerable heat, so work could begin quickly the next day.

    • @user-yg7mf7vn6y
      @user-yg7mf7vn6y Před 4 lety

      They are not burning the plastic vapourising it.

    • @Clean97gti
      @Clean97gti Před 4 lety

      @@user-yg7mf7vn6y Right, but the end result is that they are selling this product as fuel which gets burned and released to the atmosphere. So, which is cleaner? Leaving the plastic as it is or turning it into diesel to be burned in trucks?

    • @MelModica
      @MelModica Před 4 lety

      That’s my concern that the plastic will have toxic fumes!? Would it be better to melt all the plastic and turn into new items? Could even be used to build houses and furniture!!!

  • @BOYSWILLBEBOYS2010
    @BOYSWILLBEBOYS2010 Před 4 lety +1

    Can you add and run a Steam/Electric Cogen from this process? Also if you could throw a complete unit together and send it to my house that would be swell.

  • @vshar001
    @vshar001 Před 2 lety

    All this is ok but what do you do with the residue?
    When we process 1000 kgs of plastic, we get 800 liters of desiel or fuel what ever it might be. How compatible is it with the vehicles?
    Is there any way to further do the destructive distillation of that residue fuel and extract any other chemicals like cooking gas or any other fuel like kerosene?
    How much does all thus setup cost? Can we establish in small scale or only billionaires and millionaires can afford this setup?
    Kindly explain

  • @tellabalu
    @tellabalu Před 4 lety +1

    Does this process work for any kind of plastic or does it have to be a certain grade of plastic?

    • @kangle2938
      @kangle2938 Před 3 lety +2

      I think it only works for hydrocarbon only plastic like styrofoam not Teflon plastic or PVC because teflon and pvc will give off chlorine and flourine which will contaminate the pyrolysis oil.

  • @jaysonRaymond1
    @jaysonRaymond1 Před 9 lety

    1. Why do you need the scrubber for syn gas... What kind of impurities in the syngas?
    2. What are the combustible materials that you used for furnace and pyrolysis chamber? Air? Syn gas?
    3. Is it possible to use only one distillation tower to produce diesel?

    • @jaysonRaymond1
      @jaysonRaymond1 Před 9 lety

      4. Contactor. How do you design it?

    • @chp656
      @chp656 Před 8 lety +1

      +Chun Yuan Chot Syngas is H2 ,CO.It is made from water steam and carbon.Destillation column is used for high Quality rafination of what come in,from heavy to the bottom to lighter products to the top.It is used in oil industry and pur alcohool produceing

    • @calloscar1948
      @calloscar1948 Před 6 lety +1

      well is not complicated, easy to do, just remember you gasified everything you got not impurities, i have done it, and it works perfectly fine, i havent used complex machinery...

  • @ciceroaraujo5183
    @ciceroaraujo5183 Před 4 lety +1

    This gold

  • @chasl3645
    @chasl3645 Před 4 lety

    So is this profitable or does it need to be subsidized.

  • @ianspaintpot
    @ianspaintpot Před rokem

    it is still prducing toxic vapour.
    as soon as it reaches melting point toxic vapour is released.
    that is being pumped into the air

  • @chem2241
    @chem2241 Před 10 lety +9

    we offer advanced technology with high efficiency one ton of used tires can convert to 40% un-leaded petroleum gasoline and diesel

    • @muhammadgidadoaminu2312
      @muhammadgidadoaminu2312 Před 4 lety

      I want to start recycling plant in my home country so I need more information please.

    • @MDMamun-tr8lz
      @MDMamun-tr8lz Před 4 lety

      Could you send me your mail address please

    • @tiddybearkush
      @tiddybearkush Před 3 lety

      You can't use tires in that process.

  • @Curtis.mullins
    @Curtis.mullins Před 11 lety +6

    I have a hard time believing that more energy is created than used in this process. Maybe I am wrong but the gathering and shipping of all that plastic, not to mention the industrial processing it goes through, has to consume massive amounts of energy.

    • @charliemacklin5194
      @charliemacklin5194 Před 6 lety +11

      Curtis Mullins sure it takes energy to gather and process the plastic, but think how much energy and effort it takes to build an offshore oil rig and extract petroleum from thousands of feet below the sea floor...

    • @proletariat9467
      @proletariat9467 Před 5 lety +1

      He did mention some of the vapors that dont condense into diesel are siphoned off for fuel gas, but is it enough to keep up or is more energy required. I'm pretty sure people putting these small refineries together dont want to give away all the information.

    • @skamanization
      @skamanization Před 4 lety +2

      Better than using energy to transport to landfills, self sufficient system

  • @AdamBechtol
    @AdamBechtol Před 4 lety

    nice

  • @shermantay9077
    @shermantay9077 Před 2 lety

    Pls come to South East Asia to set up a plant

  • @bnatbox
    @bnatbox Před 4 lety +1

    Is this happening now?

  • @1969Punjabi
    @1969Punjabi Před 5 lety +2

    Hi, i am interested in setting up a plastic to oil plant in the UK. Has anyone tried this? What are the regulations with regards to selling the diesel? Do you need extensive permissions or licenses which make the project nonviable? Would love to hear from anyone who has a similar interest.

  • @misterofdead1
    @misterofdead1 Před rokem

    Nice, this has been around for 10+ years. Nice to see there gonna something with it, imagine people having a solar panel park, that gives power to a big boiler. It heats with green energy, and we can litterly make the fuel with green energy. And deduct plastic waste

  • @Coolni4616
    @Coolni4616 Před 4 měsíci

    Bien

  • @ericpham6192
    @ericpham6192 Před 4 lety

    We should make consumer sort out and dispose their trash properly so ease the recycling process

  • @ayaabbas7055
    @ayaabbas7055 Před 8 lety

    i have a question .. what type of plastic is fed in .. and what is the source of 480 c degree heat

    • @shayk7227
      @shayk7227 Před 7 lety +1

      This system deals with mainly PE and PP but also can handle PS and a mixture of all three, the heat is generated by burning the gaseous fraction of the pyrolysed plastic that cannot be condensed to liquid fuel so once you start the process the energy needed to maintain it is provided by the process, ie self sustaining in a way

    • @calloscar1948
      @calloscar1948 Před 6 lety

      at that heat plastic turns into diesel i ve done it, it really works....

    • @HarishKumar-ee1hf
      @HarishKumar-ee1hf Před 4 lety

      What is the process ?can u xplain me?

  • @adityaparmar9025
    @adityaparmar9025 Před 4 lety

    To where the oil can be used..?

  • @junaidkhawaja9453
    @junaidkhawaja9453 Před 4 lety +2

    What is the cost to establish this kind of plant.

    • @yulianagvozdeva2527
      @yulianagvozdeva2527 Před 4 lety

      There is a new solution now to significantly reduce investments in such plants. You can start off with less that 0.5 mln USD and enter a model paying per a litre of fuel produced. If you are interested to learn details, please get in touch!

  • @SuperAbhi234
    @SuperAbhi234 Před rokem

    large scale plants like these in countries that don't have crude oil can be a nightmare for OPEC.

  • @javasrevenge7121
    @javasrevenge7121 Před 2 lety +1

    Don`t tell it the Rockefellers.

    • @davidbolha
      @davidbolha Před rokem

      😄👌
      You mean DuPont's ? They hold all the patents for plastics. 😘😎

  • @effreyjeppstein4673
    @effreyjeppstein4673 Před 4 lety

    That's the least scientific test they could have mustered.

  • @lizr4471
    @lizr4471 Před rokem

    did you ever get to make your own diesel? if so where is the video?

  • @narinderkumar9375
    @narinderkumar9375 Před rokem

    Is automobile industry ready to accept it as substitute of diesel after 10 years or the government has approved?

  • @earthstewardude
    @earthstewardude Před 3 lety

    Currency made from plastic?

  • @ntlestofile3353
    @ntlestofile3353 Před 2 lety

    What is the name of thing he tested the carbon with

  • @martinehammond4126
    @martinehammond4126 Před 5 lety

    I take it at some point in the near future, landfill sites could be re-opened up to extract plastics from them and anything else that we can reuse.

    • @MsSomeonenew
      @MsSomeonenew Před 5 lety

      Yes, once resources cost more dumps will be gold mines.

  • @andrewau1993
    @andrewau1993 Před 5 lety +2

    Be quick. Take the plastics from oceans to turn into oil.

  • @rohece1
    @rohece1 Před 7 lety +2

    what is the rate of fuel obtained from 1kg of waste plastics?

    • @jryer1
      @jryer1 Před 6 lety

      @Cesar - Approximately 0.881 liters of bio-diesel from 1kg of plastic. For USA that would be 0.232 gallons.

    • @zamani3365
      @zamani3365 Před 5 lety +1

      1 kg of plastic burnt can produce up to 800 ml of fuel diesel

  • @keniwals7117
    @keniwals7117 Před 4 lety +1

    Nie do przebicia się w Poland dzie. Jak sorubujesz to id razu masz kontrolę uopu i reszty urzędasów. Pamiętam jak jednego ciągalu jak wszedł w taką instalację. Tak szybko się tego pozbył jak tylko mógł. A miało byćctak pięknie że śmieci wrzucisz do reaktora i dizelek wypłynia. Ale lobby od paliwek w RP i akcyzki dały znać o sobie.
    Póki co spalany na pitęgę jako RDF i trutka leci kominami