Polymer recovery from auto shredder residue by projectile separation method

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Abstract

The number of vehicles on the road has been increasing at an enormous rate over the last decade. By 2015, the number of vehicles that reach the end of their life will be close to a million per year in Australia. Most metallic parts of the vehicle can be recycled but the plastic components and components of other materials are normally shredded and disposed in landfills. As more vehicles are using composite materials, the percentage of materials sent to landfill is alarming. This paper reviews existing polymer recycling techniques for End-of-Life Vehicles (ELVs) and proposes a more efficient electrostatic based projectile separation method. The test rig is at the preliminary stage of development and initial outcomes are promising. © 2012 by the authors.

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APA

Lee, J. J. S., Mo, J. P. T., & Wu, D. Y. (2012). Polymer recovery from auto shredder residue by projectile separation method. Sustainability, 4(4), 643–655. https://doi.org/10.3390/su4040643

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