They don't burn the tires didn't you pay attention they transform the tires into some time of oil and they burn the oil, wtf do you think keeps your lights on and powers your car?
@@alierrtrillo9368 ... that's the battery and the alternator, bud. And before you say it's powered by the moter, which is petroleum fueled, I replaced the motor by a wheel with caged midgets. My car runs on midgets.
It's a very important and toxic waste, you can't reuse the old tires because of its inner wires and they just can't stand aside so i'm gonna say that too it's better than nothing at least it's doing something and like the guy said no poisonus gasses are released to air
@@emirdkl that is absolutely not true and yes poisonous gases are released in the air if you paid attention to the whole video. ua-cam.com/video/r0vW7bngBCc/v-deo.html
@@redmiataenjoyer720 And what do you think burning in COAL power plants which are extremely common in the world??? There is literally no difference between burning this oil and coal...
@@ggoddkkiller1342 they can use ESP's and scrubbers to reduce toxic gases release to environment. Still a great idea to generate electricity rather using tyre in landfills.
its not that easy , different manufacturers have different blend of rubber , vulcanized rubber are extremely hard to recycle and it coat more to remove chemicals from within the rubber in order to recycle and reuse for other purposes And create similar or even more pollution while trying to recycle the rubber
if you reuse all of the junk tires in the world, you're not eliminating it. you're just inflating their number and keeping their harmful toxins.. what do you think would happen if those recycled sandals gets worn of?? right, it becomes trash and would probably end up on landfills again..
@@heyitsmejm4792 that's the point of recycling, to keep the object in use. We gotta reuse the rubber in old tires so that they don't end up in landfills. Burning them is not an option cause we're gonna breath in all those nasty toxins
@@pokechannel9758 Yes, you can re-use old tires. First of all, they can be dissolved into a liquid with heat and pressure. That liquid can be blended with synthetic rubber to make new tires. Also, that liquid can be used in other industrial processes. And you can simply grind old tires into a fine powder, which can be used as a filler in many applications, such as injection molding and road construction. The reason that old tires aren’t recycled is clear: Goodyear and the other tire companies make a lot of money on expensive new tires. When I was a kid, retreads sold for ten dollars. Nowadays, a new Goodyear tire sells for two hundred dollars. There’s no recycling because the tire companies wish to eliminate all competition.
@@pokechannel9758 you can literally regroove old tyres. as well as shaving the tyre down and then putting a new tread on it like they do with big mining dump truck tyres but the same applies for everyday car tyres.
@@Insomniac3d that be too much work lad, mining truck tires are re-grooved because they are very expensive and used in controlled environments at low speed.
@@Insomniac3d Regrooving tires hasn't existed for many, many decades. There is no excess rubber above the wire fabric. Retreading went out with the increased popularity of radial tires. Doesn't work.
@@GradeGuruu first of all you are going to need a lot of licences approvals to start and for them if you live in western country you need good machines and second problem is that machines requierd for the process are a lot of money and if used not easy to find, third problem is finding or creating market for your product and at the end selling it, finding Market is not easy task, and there are a lot more problems you will encouter with…. So that is why there aren’t a lot of tire recycle plants and it definitely can’t be startup
@@hercegovac9999 very fair point. I live in Asia and there's not much approval requirements. There are few Chinese companies that have installed their machines in few European countries (eastern tho) and according to my research they cost around 60-200k for a 10-15ton plant. It depends where you want it, for instance in my country Bangladesh we import large amount of diesel from India , requiring almost 40m ton . So even though the end product will not be used strictly to replace diesel it can serve as industrial fuel for many industries. Just my two cents.
this is just awesome. so many people complain that landfills are bad and throwing things away is wrong and yet they never offer a solution but, these guys have a solution that is practical, doable and beneficial. this idea has my full support.
This channel is pure propaganda, posing as cutting edge journalism, to hook the naive youngsters who like to feel that they are extremely well informed.
Use them shredded to add to new road pavement to make the road more elastic. Or, use them as the foundation under newly paved roads or massive pothole repair.
I have a feeling there treated somehow or coated but I could be wrong. The most harmful thing is the actual car over time leaking all its different chemicals through leaky gaskets when the rain gets under your car it washes all the poison right into the streams
@Paul Star Absolutely!! And Good luck existing in a planet with microplastics in every conceivable inch of the globe!! With declining sperm counts.. and fertility crisis.. and toxic heavy metals in breast milk.. and global warming.. and the fishing and factory industry!
Burning trash is not the most efficient way for recycle. But for tires, we're out of ideas. Recycling it seems to be the most obvious answer, except that we still can't do it yet. There is also an idea of using it as bricks, but same issues with landfilling apply. Burning it will cause air pollution, yes. So all the options we have suck.
So...lets have a look what they are saying on their own website: “Our facility has the capacity to recycle 20 thousand tons of tires that have completed their lifespan to the economy, rather than being buried or sent to the landfill every year. Waste tires coming to our facility are not burned. We do material recovery with the process performed in an oxygen-free environment using our facility's own patented technology without burning it. We contribute to the economy by using the steel wire we recover from tires in the metal industry, pyrolytic oil in electricity generation, and the solid parts in carbon black production, which is used in paint and cosmetics. Waste tire enters the facility, all components inside are recycled and it becomes zero waste. " Aydın (CEO) stated that they can produce 5 thousand megawatts of licensed electricity per month and 60 thousand megawatts per month from the 4 generators in the facility, saying, "In our facility, the electricity of an average of 20 thousand households is produced from the recycling of waste tires and both imports are reduced and the product that goes to waste is brought into the economy, with zero emissions." my conclusion = "prejudice is not good!"
I hope they are not still using ground up tires in playgrounds. I read a while back that when the rubber decomposes in the hot sun, it emits a nasty unseen dust that kids breath in and messes up their lungs. Many playgrounds removed it voluntarily when this effect was discovered.
That was so great, very very good reporting. A guy who worked for me used to do soil remediation how they got rid of the oil in the soil was with the 1200 degree afterburner and there was no pollution from that.
If the shredded tires are burned in the proper sort of process, one, for instance, with low btu value fuel that needs augmentation with tire chunks to get the temperature in the process correct in order to prevent various noxious gases, burning is not a bad way to go. adding tires to the mix for making cement works well too, if temps are controlled properly (tires added at correct rate). Adding very small ground pieces (such as are created in crhyogenic grinding) to asphalt also is a proven way to create longer lasting and smoother surfaces.
About a dozen citys were I live had a trash plant to burn all the waste generated by there residents and it produced electricity. The contractor running it went under 15 years ago and the trash now goes into a landfill.
So a tire on the vehicle is perfectly fine but after it is taken off magically it pollutes water? Jus saying .. also they make fish habitats from bundling tires together for barriers..
I think burning tires is similar to burning coal. But unlike coal, you can get used tires almost for free, and you also prevent it ending up in landfills.
@@dsz1195 Not like that. The news report is very incomplete. But if you research further, the process is NOT a direct burning of tyres as opposed to incineration plant. It will be very pollutant if these are burn directly. Also a better option than putting those used tyres in landfill. At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are shredded and subjected to chemical process, producing a by-product called pyrolisis oil (comparable with biofuel) by pyrolisis thermal process, read this link: 2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres.) The chemical process is controlled and adheres to environmental regulations. The other two recyclable by-products are steel wires and carbon-black. "Carbon Black originally used to make the tyres, is recovered along with the other inert fillers. This is milled and beaded for re-use in rubber components. 1kg of virgin Carbon Black is made from ~1.6 litres of fossil fuel. Recycling carbon black (rather than burning tyres) reduces emissions by about 80%." Only the pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators to produce electricity👍.
The funniest thing about your comment, is imagining that an "environmentalist" would ever be able to realize/admit that they'd been cheated, bamboozled, or lied to.
@@69erone-half50 - Which "fossil fuel"? 1.6 liters of finely ground pure coal dust would not even weigh 1kg. So, that "statistic" reeks of the priorly mentioned bamboozling.
In Vietnam, the police raided a warehouse that recycle the rubber after use, they just wash, reshape and repackage for new sale😅🤣 www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-54284355
At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are shredded and subjected to chemical process, producing a by-product called pyrolisis oil (comparable with biofuel) by pyrolisis thermal process, read this link: 2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres. The chemical process is controlled and adhere to environmental regulations. The other two recyclable by-products are steel wires and carbon-black. "Carbon Black originally used to make the tyres, is recovered along with the other inert fillers. This is milled and beaded for re-use in rubber components. 1kg of virgin Carbon Black is made from ~1.6 litres of fossil fuel. Recycling carbon black (rather than burning tyres) reduces emissions by about 80%." Only the pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators to produce electricity👍.
Meanwhile here in Florida they charge us up to $11 each tire to dispose of. SMH. Everyone complaining about the environment and air quality. STOP DRIVING. Do your part walk your talk.
There are some individuals in the western part of the U.S. who use tires as is to build homes with. Better to build homes with them than burn them to generate electricity.
The process is NOT a direct burning of tyres as opposed to incineration plant. It will be very pollutant if these are burn directly. The chemical process is controlled and adhere to environmental regulations. Thanks to brilliant minds of chemical engineers who designed the process systems. At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are converted first to pyrolisis oil, a by-product comparable with biofuel (by pyrolisis thermal process 2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres.) The pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators which produce electricity.
If a person was paid to take in old tires, they wouldnt be everywhere in the environment. If the energy was truly there, someone would buy them from individuals and make energy without government interference or incentive. Before someone says the government should be involved to regulate this, remember that the government NEVER MAKES THINGS BETTER.
No one cares about your opinion, even if you didn’t play the shitshow that is Roblox I still would’ve disagreed with your opinion. Go back to your safe space kid
so the tire fires in the simpsons wasnt crazy, it was energy for springfied? *mind blown*
Cancer in the air!
It would put Mr. Burns out of business
Hot wheels nailed it.
Thanks for commenting
You'll should start *investing* in *Forex/stockmarket* especially now with it's current rise.
*DM* my admin on *w_app* for *professional* *guide*
I’m sure it’s great for air quality
Exactly.
So you suggest to throw it in the ocean? Very easy to criticize. If you cant come up with a better solution, stop complaining.
@@kalee6 ya i have a better solution, how about we isolate it instead of burning it into our air? thoughts????
@@twicebakedpotato6705 that’s already a big problem in our world
I'd say the burning would have to be followed up with something to help combat the bad air quality that has to surround the plant.
Calling the fumes generated “not the most environmentally friendly process” is such an euphemism
they also said its one of the most dangerous
They don't burn the tires didn't you pay attention they transform the tires into some time of oil and they burn the oil, wtf do you think keeps your lights on and powers your car?
My thoughts exactly, too.
@@alierrtrillo9368 ... that's the battery and the alternator, bud.
And before you say it's powered by the moter, which is petroleum fueled, I replaced the motor by a wheel with caged midgets.
My car runs on midgets.
You clearly have no idea what pyrolytic oil is and how its made
and that is why the oceans are screwed and there's garbage all over the place.
Basically, you’re simply saying it’s better than nothing and better than other options.
It's a very important and toxic waste, you can't reuse the old tires because of its inner wires and they just can't stand aside so i'm gonna say that too it's better than nothing at least it's doing something and like the guy said no poisonus gasses are released to air
@@emirdkl that is absolutely not true and yes poisonous gases are released in the air if you paid attention to the whole video.
ua-cam.com/video/r0vW7bngBCc/v-deo.html
Yeah this is a terrible idea.
"Yaay free electricity"
"Aww we can't breath"
"You obtain oil in a *closed and oxygen-free environment* "
Did you watch the video?
You clearly havent since you just wanted to trash on people. Pathetic
@@ohaatageldi lmao youre an idiot. They burn they oil
@@redmiataenjoyer720 And what do you think burning in COAL power plants which are extremely common in the world??? There is literally no difference between burning this oil and coal...
@@ggoddkkiller1342 they can use ESP's and scrubbers to reduce toxic gases release to environment. Still a great idea to generate electricity rather using tyre in landfills.
I was going to eat but this looks more important
😂
Do both. 🤨
what tires???
2 questions
What were you going to eat?
Why not do both at the same time?
Thanks !! Look your dessert somewhere else.
People in the comments are way more toxic than those tires.
And your _point_ is???
@@samuelluria4744 feel offended??? good.
@@tukangbobo hehehe its working 🤣
Burning tires and making that into electricity can make a wheel difference in the world and I am glad it's being done. Thanks I am here all week.
😎👊🏻
That had me rollin'
@@sc0tte1-416 Thanks, we can go round and round on this. Be safe.
🙄 ugh I'm tyred of silly jokes
@@mysticalglowtv1796 Good one. Sorry if I rubbered you the wrong way. Take care.
Why TF would you burn the tires into the atmosphere. Recycle the rubber & reuse it for other things needing rubber.
Shut up
because you cant just find someone to take all those tires, its better to burn them and get use out of them than let them go into landfills or rivers.
its not that easy , different manufacturers have different blend of rubber , vulcanized rubber are extremely hard to recycle and it coat more to remove chemicals from within the rubber in order to recycle and reuse for other purposes
And create similar or even more pollution while trying to recycle the rubber
if you reuse all of the junk tires in the world, you're not eliminating it. you're just inflating their number and keeping their harmful toxins.. what do you think would happen if those recycled sandals gets worn of?? right, it becomes trash and would probably end up on landfills again..
@@heyitsmejm4792 that's the point of recycling, to keep the object in use. We gotta reuse the rubber in old tires so that they don't end up in landfills. Burning them is not an option cause we're gonna breath in all those nasty toxins
What kind of emissions are released from the burning of tires? Those tires could be used to make new tires.
No you cannot reuse tires
@@pokechannel9758 Yes, you can re-use old tires. First of all, they can be dissolved into a liquid with heat and pressure. That liquid can be blended with synthetic rubber to make new tires. Also, that liquid can be used in other industrial processes. And you can simply grind old tires into a fine powder, which can be used as a filler in many applications, such as injection molding and road construction. The reason that old tires aren’t recycled is clear: Goodyear and the other tire companies make a lot of money on expensive new tires. When I was a kid, retreads sold for ten dollars. Nowadays, a new Goodyear tire sells for two hundred dollars. There’s no recycling because the tire companies wish to eliminate all competition.
@@pokechannel9758 you can literally regroove old tyres. as well as shaving the tyre down and then putting a new tread on it like they do with big mining dump truck tyres but the same applies for everyday car tyres.
@@Insomniac3d that be too much work lad, mining truck tires are re-grooved because they are very expensive and used in controlled environments at low speed.
@@Insomniac3d Regrooving tires hasn't existed for many, many decades. There is no excess rubber above the wire fabric. Retreading went out with the increased popularity of radial tires. Doesn't work.
This channel is giving me so many ideas for my startup
Best of luck
Lol, tire recycle plant isn’t the best and cheap startup. And also a lot of problems you are going to encounter even if you have money
@@hercegovac9999like what
@@GradeGuruu first of all you are going to need a lot of licences approvals to start and for them if you live in western country you need good machines and second problem is that machines requierd for the process are a lot of money and if used not easy to find, third problem is finding or creating market for your product and at the end selling it, finding Market is not easy task, and there are a lot more problems you will encouter with…. So that is why there aren’t a lot of tire recycle plants and it definitely can’t be startup
@@hercegovac9999 very fair point. I live in Asia and there's not much approval requirements. There are few Chinese companies that have installed their machines in few European countries (eastern tho) and according to my research they cost around 60-200k for a 10-15ton plant. It depends where you want it, for instance in my country Bangladesh we import large amount of diesel from India , requiring almost 40m ton . So even though the end product will not be used strictly to replace diesel it can serve as industrial fuel for many industries. Just my two cents.
this is just awesome. so many people complain that landfills are bad and throwing things away is wrong and yet they never offer a solution but, these guys have a solution that is practical, doable and beneficial. this idea has my full support.
this is one of the things they need to make more recyclable. tires can pop, get slashed or just need replacement often.
That tire being dragged, screaming into the grinder...pretty much same as me mincing Twizzlers
Tires have not been going to landfills for 30 years in modern countries
If you’re going through rough times, please don’t give up.
Better times are coming ❤️
I needed this
Thanks
Thanks
Sending you a hug for writing this. You changed my day
Thanks for several clips of tires on conveyor belts and in shredders.. pointless video
spot on!
This channel is pure propaganda, posing as cutting edge journalism, to hook the naive youngsters who like to feel that they are extremely well informed.
Lost. I actually learned watching.
@@samuelluria4744 every news channel is propaganda these days according to some people
@@thegoldengamer9315 - It's very astute of you, to realize that if _everything_ is called "propaganda", then the word would lose all meaning.....
Use them shredded to add to new road pavement to make the road more elastic.
Or, use them as the foundation under newly paved roads or massive pothole repair.
Wouldnt the roads melt if they were made out of petrolium tho?
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@ohaatageldiwhat do you think asphalt is?
@@liammeharry bro this was 2 years agooo
Hang on hang on
We dont wnt tires in lndfills because they relese chemicals in time
Also.
We could grind the tire up and make playsets for kid parks
I have a feeling there treated somehow or coated but I could be wrong. The most harmful thing is the actual car over time leaking all its different chemicals through leaky gaskets when the rain gets under your car it washes all the poison right into the streams
Good luck dealing with your localized cancer rain. I'm sure it'll be amazing for the local flora and fauna.
@Paul Star Absolutely!! And Good luck existing in a planet with microplastics in every conceivable inch of the globe!! With declining sperm counts.. and fertility crisis.. and toxic heavy metals in breast milk.. and global warming.. and the fishing and factory industry!
Leave the tyres in piles so fauna can make it their new home.
Me at 1 am: yea I got time
This channel is the only reason why I am on UA-cam.
Forgot to mention recycling of the *steel belts...*
That looks sweet
Next time show the process instead of just baffling numbers
WOW! AMAZING! Why didn't we think of that sooner!? Let's burn all of our trash! Problem solved!
Burning trash is not the most efficient way for recycle. But for tires, we're out of ideas. Recycling it seems to be the most obvious answer, except that we still can't do it yet.
There is also an idea of using it as bricks, but same issues with landfilling apply. Burning it will cause air pollution, yes. So all the options we have suck.
I wanted more info on how it was made than that
Great to see how they can be utilized. Some people dump on in, down in the comments, but they don't offer any other alternatives...
That's great but I'm not sure they necessarily have to either
What do you expect with these armchair experts. They think they can do a better job than them.
IMPRESSED THAT YOU CAUGHT THE TIRES INTO SANDALS!! Great research!!!
Mexicans have been doing this for a "million" years. They are called Huarches or something like that.
It's one of the best solutions if not the best solution.
So...lets have a look what they are saying on their own website:
“Our facility has the capacity to recycle 20 thousand tons of tires that have completed their lifespan to the economy, rather than being buried or sent to the landfill every year. Waste tires coming to our facility are not burned. We do material recovery with the process performed in an oxygen-free environment using our facility's own patented technology without burning it. We contribute to the economy by using the steel wire we recover from tires in the metal industry, pyrolytic oil in electricity generation, and the solid parts in carbon black production, which is used in paint and cosmetics. Waste tire enters the facility, all components inside are recycled and it becomes zero waste. "
Aydın (CEO) stated that they can produce 5 thousand megawatts of licensed electricity per month and 60 thousand megawatts per month from the 4 generators in the facility, saying, "In our facility, the electricity of an average of 20 thousand households is produced from the recycling of waste tires and both imports are reduced and the product that goes to waste is brought into the economy, with zero emissions."
my conclusion = "prejudice is not good!"
Pyrolysis emits toxic bi products. But what else is there to do.
THIS IS GOOD TO KNOW 👍🏻🙏
Burn them and create energy (pollutes the air) or let them decompose and pollute the water.
Let's do BOTH!
I hope they are not still using ground up tires in playgrounds. I read a while back that when the rubber decomposes in the hot sun, it emits a nasty unseen dust that kids breath in and messes up their lungs. Many playgrounds removed it voluntarily when this effect was discovered.
Build earthship homes with them!
isnt there a better way to recycle tires?
Unfortunately they're difficult to recycle. If the fumes from the power plant are cleaned then I think its OK.
Well it's better to make use of them since in the end those tires harm anyway
Be it underwater or on the Land
@@danc101 the fumes are not cleaned. And that’s why this video is trash.
Before recycling, we can rethread many of those tires to save 80% of energy used in making a new tire.
Conserve nature by conserving energy!
Yeah I agree, Reduce, Reuse Recycle. Is I order of importance
That was so great, very very good reporting. A guy who worked for me used to do soil remediation how they got rid of the oil in the soil was with the 1200 degree afterburner and there was no pollution from that.
If the shredded tires are burned in the proper sort of process, one, for instance, with low btu value fuel that needs augmentation with tire chunks to get the temperature in the process correct in order to prevent various noxious gases, burning is not a bad way to go. adding tires to the mix for making cement works well too, if temps are controlled properly (tires added at correct rate). Adding very small ground pieces (such as are created in crhyogenic grinding) to asphalt also is a proven way to create longer lasting and smoother surfaces.
I think this is just one way to deal with the tyre problem. We can’t make all of them into soft playground flooring.
great
that's great.. good for turkey and the world.sustainability
About a dozen citys were I live had a trash plant to burn all the waste generated by there residents and it produced electricity. The contractor running it went under 15 years ago and the trash now goes into a landfill.
Nice video.
Yes,yes now send the pollution to air😊
The damage done by throwing away tires is much higher than burning them
There are ways of removing the pollutants before they leave the chimney. Singapore burns trash for electricity and the exhaust is clean air actually.
companies are killing this planet.
Great on them.
So a tire on the vehicle is perfectly fine but after it is taken off magically it pollutes water? Jus saying .. also they make fish habitats from bundling tires together for barriers..
Did you guys watch the whole Video?
They explained the reason why this a better solution
Please watch the full Video
It’s literally toxic for humans to breathe. Everyone in the video is wearing masks around the plant. I don’t see why this is a better solution.
Was it mentioned if the metal is the tires are recycled?
Environmentalist look that's better wait a minute I think I've been bamboozled cheated and maybe lied to that still cause alot of Co² emmisions lol
I think burning tires is similar to burning coal. But unlike coal, you can get used tires almost for free, and you also prevent it ending up in landfills.
@@IvanKuckir yeah but basically it's the same as dumping but you would have more space
@@dsz1195 Not like that.
The news report is very incomplete. But if you research further, the process is NOT a direct burning of tyres as opposed to incineration plant. It will be very pollutant if these are burn directly. Also a better option than putting those used tyres in landfill.
At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are shredded and subjected to chemical process, producing a by-product called pyrolisis oil (comparable with biofuel) by pyrolisis thermal process, read this link:
2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres.) The chemical process is controlled and adheres to environmental regulations.
The other two recyclable by-products are steel wires and carbon-black. "Carbon Black originally used to make the tyres, is recovered along with the other inert fillers. This is milled and beaded for re-use in rubber components. 1kg of virgin Carbon Black is made from ~1.6 litres of fossil fuel. Recycling carbon black (rather than burning tyres) reduces emissions by about 80%."
Only the pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators to produce electricity👍.
The funniest thing about your comment, is imagining that an "environmentalist" would ever be able to realize/admit that they'd been cheated, bamboozled, or lied to.
@@69erone-half50 - Which "fossil fuel"? 1.6 liters of finely ground pure coal dust would not even weigh 1kg. So, that "statistic" reeks of the priorly mentioned bamboozling.
You could slap some carbon capture technology on these facilities and then there'd be essentially no environmental impact.
I work for a used tire company we have thousands of tires we are in new Jersey
Sooo now I wonder what tire taste like for some reason
Like tires
Plastic and rubber like chew gum
Same
Tires are also reused to make garden products etc.
This is big brain time
next video: how are youtube videos converted to electrcity
By creating electrical synapses in the brain and distributed throughout the body.
Already done by DR nyheder
Well it was warm water infact
Good job
I love to get this job
Not being mentioned is that this will release CO2, and contribute to climate change.
Well, what would you rather do
@@musmerabdulrehman8147 how about finding a different solution?
@@fluffymonsta3284 which solution then?!
Lage asfalt til veier blande det til veier? Bisnis? Blanne gummien til asfaltveier?
Lage fet asfalt?
TY 😃
Thanks for your comment there's a gaining key on how to invest more into Bitcoin right now, are you interested?
+ 1 5 1 6 2 6 8 2 1 8 6
Poison the water? NO!
Poison the land? NO!
Poison the air? HELL YES!
Meanwhile here in Florida they charge us up to $11 each tire to dispose of. SMH
It's such a tiresome problem...
Ok, I'll show myself out
2:10 Smart Indians😎
Next...good job gayezzzz
It's super crazy to think my rubber can't be reused 😉
They said it’s mostly petroleum products I’m guessing that’s why.
Oh it can. Just wash er out and shove it back into the package, she will never know.
In Vietnam, the police raided a warehouse that recycle the rubber after use, they just wash, reshape and repackage for new sale😅🤣
www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-54284355
Never used one in my life!!! Not even one!!! Pat me on the back, I'm a _really_ _big_ environmentalist!!!
And this is great for giving your population lung cancer! 😉
So what exactly are the by-products from burning these tyres? Still environmentally friendly?
At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are shredded and subjected to chemical process, producing a by-product called pyrolisis oil (comparable with biofuel) by pyrolisis thermal process, read this link:
2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres. The chemical process is controlled and adhere to environmental regulations.
The other two recyclable by-products are steel wires and carbon-black. "Carbon Black originally used to make the tyres, is recovered along with the other inert fillers. This is milled and beaded for re-use in rubber components. 1kg of virgin Carbon Black is made from ~1.6 litres of fossil fuel. Recycling carbon black (rather than burning tyres) reduces emissions by about 80%."
Only the pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators to produce electricity👍.
What they do with the tyre residue after extracting oil...?
*Hem enerji üretiyoz hem halkı zehirliyoz anlamayın diye Türkçe yazdım 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷*
Vat ar yu talkin abot. Ar yu fetöcü? Dont celıs aur galaktikal piresidınt.
Does this videos have copyright?
Meanwhile here in Florida they charge us up to $11 each tire to dispose of. SMH. Everyone complaining about the environment and air quality. STOP DRIVING. Do your part walk your talk.
Air!?
It’s toxic for people to breathe. That’s why everyone has masks on in and around the factory
Here in Philippines we arw good at turning tires into garden pots
Build homes out of old tires! Look into it. Its probably the best solution for the old tires.
Air pollution has joined the chat
Bruh I just got an O'Reily Ad
Why don't put it deep into ground? For instance to the exhausted mines?
There are some individuals in the western part of the U.S. who use tires as is to build homes with. Better to build homes with them than burn them to generate electricity.
It's a revolutionary change
There is no such thing as "Green" Energy.
To sum up, we make electricity from burning tires. However, by doing it we make the air quality worse. So as we can see there are pros and cons.
The process is NOT a direct burning of tyres as opposed to incineration plant. It will be very pollutant if these are burn directly. The chemical process is controlled and adhere to environmental regulations. Thanks to brilliant minds of chemical engineers who designed the process systems.
At 2:50, it is mentioned the old tyres are converted first to pyrolisis oil, a by-product comparable with biofuel (by pyrolisis thermal process
2gbiopower.com/#:~:text=Enviro's%20pyrolysis%20process%20recovers%20the,products%20including%20new%20vehicle%20tyres.)
The pyrolisis oil produced are then use as fuel to burn (instead of coal or crude oil by product) in the thermal plant boiler to generate superheated steam which feed to the turbines. The turbines are then power the generators which produce electricity.
Just Got An Ad For Tires
Mac representing in this Vid. Go mauradors
How’s turkeys air doing
No, just no
If a person was paid to take in old tires, they wouldnt be everywhere in the environment. If the energy was truly there, someone would buy them from individuals and make energy without government interference or incentive. Before someone says the government should be involved to regulate this, remember that the government NEVER MAKES THINGS BETTER.
I looked up stonks and this came up
Love this! Smart to recycle the tires
U can use it for workout I guess.
No one cares about your opinion, even if you didn’t play the shitshow that is Roblox I still would’ve disagreed with your opinion. Go back to your safe space kid
@@avocado5973 damn, are you ok?
The Danish have got the best solution
As we still polute the earth continuously
Now whats about the air quality??
Yes, there are companies in India who have developed similar technology to convert rubber to fuel oil through pyrolysis and are in use for some time.
Quemar llantas para obtener electricidad, vaya genialidad!
the better solution here is to start making towers using cleaner materials
Can we just stop making tires snd recycle existing tires to new ones?
Can’t we make environmentally friendly tires?
Legalise burnouts, we in aus, will happily send all those tires to tire heaven
Wow, we can meet 4% of current energy needs by burning all of our trash, how revolutionary
Im from turkey and didnt know about this