My Country India need this type of tool system for collecting & sorting of garbage.... Hope my country become less or free with garbage on roads and streets😔😔
Goverment can do a transfer of technology in defence sector, so why can't government do a same thing in this sorting sector also?, If Indian government do it then we will be having less landfills after recycling (after sorting).
Id be more interested to know which country those bales are then sold on to rather than how well you can make bales. Trouble being there is no traceability with ANY of those bales and you cannot verify that any of that waste has actually been recycled. It has only been sorted by a £27 million version of what we did before kerbside. No recycling has actually taken place in this video im afraid. Next time, follow the containers that the bales are put into and show us them actually getting recycled although sadly I know why that won't happen.
Of course it's traceable, you'll see it all along the road side. I followed plenty of recycling trucks with rubbish blowing out. They should be fined big time.
@@csphoto1102 China doesn't want low value trash anymore. But everyone wants well sorted bales of valuable materials. Quality sorting is the difficult part.
I watched the video to see how its done only to be told the waste "goes through a number of processes" That's the very bit I wanted to see - how it's done!
There are also plans for recycling plastic bags or plastic film. There is one in Italy, also in the USA, there is the technology for that. You should use it.
Whatever you do, _don't build an incinerator!_ The terms of the contract you'd have to sign would specificy a certain tonnage that must be supplied and this can hinder recycling efforts.
Its a starting point. Hope Aberdeen City Council does not make a mess of this in the long run! And traceability as mentioned earlier ! The council itself used to be hopeless at recycling prior to this so why dont you lead by example and make sure you do the same
If they'd have have invested 10% of that 27mill they could have a pyrolysis plant cooking all that plastic and producing thousands of litres of synthetic diesel - 66% cleaner burning than fossil fuel diesel, and self-powering from its own gas production, and zero waste. A cold plasma pyrolysis plant would be even more efficient. Quanta fuel in Norway is the biggest European producer, and borne out of their expertise in hydrocarbons - oh,wait, isn't Aberdeen meant to be known for that too? So, what are we waiting for...? Or am I missing something?
96,000 ton of waist per year or 263 tons per day or 263,000 kilograms from 117,000 households or 2.25-kg per household per day The facility can process 20-tons per hour 96,000 / 20 = 4,800 hours How many shifts?
I think you will find the place works around the clock. 263 tons per day at 20 tons per hour.... Looks like they don't even meet up with demand yet, let alone if people start recycling more! ;)
Waste of money/wrong ethos this stuff should be separated at best outdoors (or simply under canopy) and the deemed hard to recycle/worthless straight through an incinerator for energy/heating,,,,,Meanwhile now trucking the stuff a few hundred miles down the rd....Madness!....This simply should NOT be rebuilt as such!....Lessons to be learned here!
Start: Recycling 39% of household waste. End: Recycling “about” 🙄 49%. (Read: about=45%...) So. $27 million for a (“about”) 10% increase in recycling. Wow. Did ANYONE on the worthless city council run the numbers to the break even point? Hint: 102 years later “we’re projecting 10 more years until the plant breaks even”. Just in time for a new modern one! Unbelievable.
Your scepticism is correct. But one would think that if they successfully did separate the aluminium that such would be of sufficient value to a given company which processes recyclable aluminium, and thereby some recycling would thus having been effected.
@@jackking5567 Seriously ? No more of those humungous ingots now done in the UK ? Actually, it might figure, as the thought processes kick in. I did see a ' reqeuim ' video for such a UK aluminium plant, and another video about a rail network to Europe, where its all done in Germany. Might have been Novelis. Nor is aluminium scrap since processed in Australia, or so I've heard.
@@jonglewongle3438 We've seen huge closures of smelt mills in the UK. Rio Tinto made a political decision to shut down their UK aluminium smelters. They couldn't demolish them quick enough! One near me had it's own power station and coal field to supply energy and never made a loss and yet that wasn't good enough. Some are hydro powered and still it's not good enough. I see ships loaded with recycled glass in bulk being taken overseas to other countries. Glass, the easiest of them all to recycle and the UK can't do it. Steel. In Wales they asked for £26 miliion from the government to help with an issue and the EU told the British Government that they cannot help a steel industry in their own country out. That's why we need Brexit - allowing other countries and their competing markets to dictate what we do here. Paper? Last I heard it was being dumped onto land in Poland and set on fire. Gangsters running things. Best we can do here is burn waste of any type in modern electricity generating plants that are being built. My own local authority refuse to tell us where our recycling goes - they will only tell us that it's carried away to particular standards. The UK is a joke it really is.
@@jackking5567 Whatever happened to UPM Shotton. In the early zeros it was 400,000 tonnes of newspapers and magazines reprocessed into newsprint, no less, per annum, and they wanted more. And Andela glass in Scotland wanting every bit of glass they could get for bottle manufacturing cullet.
And then it's sent to who exactly? In the UK we basically do not (cannot) recycle into new products because all of the processors have been shut down. It means that you're done your recycling to save the planet but then it's shoved into polluting lorries and sent to ports and then shipped to foreign lands where recycling will likely mean incineration or land fill. The UK is an utter disgrace when it comes to actually dealing with it.
This is how bad the shire is - they will accept mild steel cans, but not a bike wheel made from mild steel. No, the wheel goes straight to landfill. Bonkers.
Please contact me at what'sapp: +8613674993207, or email: aaroncrt86@gmail.com. We have the same machine for sale. ua-cam.com/video/sGdclXQcCuA/v-deo.html
In my opinion, this would not happen in the resource-oriented economy of the Venus project by Jacques fresco . Since it would be impractical to use materials that need to be processed with the expenditure of such resources, people who could become doctors,engineers,scientists, etc. during training and develop society, but the monetary system does not spare anyone, because everyone has suffered from it and will suffer because the planet earth is a closed system . If you pollute for example in Africa, it will affect the whole world, common sense.
So the taxpayer pays for the overpriced facility, not to mention the energy footprint of the facility itself, the 'waste' is sold for revenue and the taxpayer gets a bill from the council instead of getting dividends. Waste is then sent to incinerators, sorry, 'waste to energy' plants as this is deemed a 'greener' disposal method (compared to recycling).
My Country India need this type of tool system for collecting & sorting of garbage....
Hope my country become less or free with garbage on roads and streets😔😔
Goverment can do a transfer of technology in defence sector, so why can't government do a same thing in this sorting sector also?, If Indian government do it then we will be having less landfills after recycling (after sorting).
This is a sorting facility and not a recycling facility!
Exactly my thoughts, title needs re wording
exactly and then were do the bails go, as we are starting to see they are were being dumped in Asia and now they dont want them over there either
That is not a 'digger'; it is a loader. Think about it, how on earth would you dig a hole with that machine?
Id be more interested to know which country those bales are then sold on to rather than how well you can make bales. Trouble being there is no traceability with ANY of those bales and you cannot verify that any of that waste has actually been recycled. It has only been sorted by a £27 million version of what we did before kerbside. No recycling has actually taken place in this video im afraid. Next time, follow the containers that the bales are put into and show us them actually getting recycled although sadly I know why that won't happen.
@@tolps It's too bad China isn't accepting much of any recyclable materials anymore
gets sent to china...then china dump it in the sea..
Of course it's traceable, you'll see it all along the road side. I followed plenty of recycling trucks with rubbish blowing out. They should be fined big time.
@@csphoto1102 China doesn't want low value trash anymore. But everyone wants well sorted bales of valuable materials. Quality sorting is the difficult part.
hand sorting seems to be hit or miss and costly
I watched the video to see how its done only to be told the waste "goes through a number of processes" That's the very bit I wanted to see - how it's done!
There are also plans for recycling plastic bags or plastic film. There is one in Italy, also in the USA, there is the technology for that. You should use it.
thanks to everyone who help our planet
Whatever you do, _don't build an incinerator!_ The terms of the contract you'd have to sign would specificy a certain tonnage that must be supplied and this can hinder recycling efforts.
Very good in Brazil, Recycling 95% of Aluminiun
Its a starting point. Hope Aberdeen City Council does not make a mess of this in the long run! And traceability as mentioned earlier !
The council itself used to be hopeless at recycling prior to this so why dont you lead by example and make sure you do the same
If they'd have have invested 10% of that 27mill they could have a pyrolysis plant cooking all that plastic and producing thousands of litres of synthetic diesel - 66% cleaner burning than fossil fuel diesel, and self-powering from its own gas production, and zero waste. A cold plasma pyrolysis plant would be even more efficient. Quanta fuel in Norway is the biggest European producer, and borne out of their expertise in hydrocarbons - oh,wait, isn't Aberdeen meant to be known for that too? So, what are we waiting for...? Or am I missing something?
Why 66% cleaner?
96,000 ton of waist per year or
263 tons per day or
263,000 kilograms from 117,000 households or
2.25-kg per household per day
The facility can process 20-tons per hour
96,000 / 20 = 4,800 hours
How many shifts?
I think you will find the place works around the clock. 263 tons per day at 20 tons per hour.... Looks like they don't even meet up with demand yet, let alone if people start recycling more! ;)
Just love this video I will like to see a more detailed tour of that facility. Just amazing.
Waste of money/wrong ethos this stuff should be separated at best outdoors (or simply under canopy) and the deemed hard to recycle/worthless straight through an incinerator for energy/heating,,,,,Meanwhile now trucking the stuff a few hundred miles down the rd....Madness!....This simply should NOT be rebuilt as such!....Lessons to be learned here!
Start: Recycling 39% of household waste.
End: Recycling “about” 🙄 49%. (Read: about=45%...)
So.
$27 million for a (“about”) 10% increase in recycling.
Wow.
Did ANYONE on the worthless city council run the numbers to the break even point?
Hint: 102 years later “we’re projecting 10 more years until the plant breaks even”. Just in time for a new modern one!
Unbelievable.
It’s great if you want large smelly cubes of plastic. Other than that - you really have not recycled anything - only separated it.
Your scepticism is correct. But one would think that if they successfully did separate the aluminium that such would be of sufficient value to a given company which processes recyclable aluminium, and thereby some recycling would thus having been effected.
@@jonglewongle3438 Except you will likely find that no companies can handle aluminium in the UK now. It's sent to foreign lands.
@@jackking5567 Seriously ? No more of those humungous ingots now done in the UK ? Actually, it might figure, as the thought processes kick in. I did see a ' reqeuim ' video for such a UK aluminium plant, and another video about a rail network to Europe, where its all done in Germany. Might have been Novelis. Nor is aluminium scrap since processed in Australia, or so I've heard.
@@jonglewongle3438 We've seen huge closures of smelt mills in the UK. Rio Tinto made a political decision to shut down their UK aluminium smelters. They couldn't demolish them quick enough! One near me had it's own power station and coal field to supply energy and never made a loss and yet that wasn't good enough. Some are hydro powered and still it's not good enough.
I see ships loaded with recycled glass in bulk being taken overseas to other countries. Glass, the easiest of them all to recycle and the UK can't do it.
Steel. In Wales they asked for £26 miliion from the government to help with an issue and the EU told the British Government that they cannot help a steel industry in their own country out. That's why we need Brexit - allowing other countries and their competing markets to dictate what we do here.
Paper? Last I heard it was being dumped onto land in Poland and set on fire. Gangsters running things.
Best we can do here is burn waste of any type in modern electricity generating plants that are being built.
My own local authority refuse to tell us where our recycling goes - they will only tell us that it's carried away to particular standards.
The UK is a joke it really is.
@@jackking5567 Whatever happened to UPM Shotton. In the early zeros it was 400,000 tonnes of newspapers and magazines reprocessed into newsprint, no less, per annum, and they wanted more. And Andela glass in Scotland wanting every bit of glass they could get for bottle manufacturing cullet.
And then it's sent to who exactly?
In the UK we basically do not (cannot) recycle into new products because all of the processors have been shut down. It means that you're done your recycling to save the planet but then it's shoved into polluting lorries and sent to ports and then shipped to foreign lands where recycling will likely mean incineration or land fill.
The UK is an utter disgrace when it comes to actually dealing with it.
We should be reusing not recycling. It's the only thing that works.
So what's happening to the stuff once it's sorted and exported to Asia?
This is how bad the shire is - they will accept mild steel cans, but not a bike wheel made from mild steel. No, the wheel goes straight to landfill. Bonkers.
I need this project in India, how is possible.
sent to the plastic bank of the Philippine islands, was hoping to see plastic injection molding... next time right guys?
I need this muchine where i can buy them
Please contact me at what'sapp: +8613674993207, or email: aaroncrt86@gmail.com. We have the same machine for sale. ua-cam.com/video/sGdclXQcCuA/v-deo.html
what a load of shit 27 million quid for 10% extra
Um Aberdeen, plastic bags and plastic films are recycable too
wow. 27 million.. lmfao. what a fail.
So, its risen to 49%, my question is what happens to the other 51%?
Landfill, Ive worked in waste in a previous life, most goes to landfill even recyclables.
Give recycling a chance at least.
some in river, lake, ocean, mountain, and burned.
the other 51% is chucked into the nearest active volcano
In my opinion, this would not happen in the resource-oriented economy of the Venus project by Jacques fresco . Since it would be impractical to use materials that need to be processed with the expenditure of such resources, people who could become doctors,engineers,scientists, etc. during training and develop society, but the monetary system does not spare anyone, because everyone has suffered from it and will suffer because the planet earth is a closed system . If you pollute for example in Africa, it will affect the whole world, common sense.
What a shameful waste of precious resources..🙄😏
So the taxpayer pays for the overpriced facility, not to mention the energy footprint of the facility itself, the 'waste' is sold for revenue and the taxpayer gets a bill from the council instead of getting dividends. Waste is then sent to incinerators, sorry, 'waste to energy' plants as this is deemed a 'greener' disposal method (compared to recycling).
Burnt to the ground..don't look like that anymore
hi am very interesting in this recycle plant and would like to sell waste materials to this company.plz contact me.thnaks