Indeed, technology plays a pivotal role in transforming waste into fashionable products, showcasing how innovation can contribute to sustainability and environmental improvement. 🌍👟
Here in Australia, sugarcane is grown in parts of Queensland and Northern New South Wales. We use E10 fuel in our cars, which is 91 octane unleaded petrol with up to 10% ethanol. It's a few cents cheaper than regular petrol but the car does use slightly more fuel, so the cost balances out and is better for the environment.
It's great to hear about the use of E10 fuel in Australia, and your commitment to more sustainable options! 🌱 Just as sugarcane contributes to eco-friendly fuel, our stylish sneakers are made from recycled materials, helping to reduce ocean waste. 🌊👟
You raise a valid point about responsibility in addressing ocean pollution. 🌊 Our video highlights how innovative solutions can transform waste into stylish sneakers, showcasing a hopeful path forward. 🌍👟
Indeed, the process of growing sugarcane through cuttings is fascinating, much like how we can transform waste materials into stylish sneakers! 🌱👟 Thank you for sharing this insight!
what if such boat would have an autoclave onboard to make fuel out of the plastic garbarge, to run the boat itself, and to produce electricity for the autoclave, it would be direct use of the energy stored in the trash with no handling of the waste from far see to the shore and running such factories (otherwise I very welcome this plastic recycling, not against), would that be a energy balanced, since autoclaves need huge amount of energy?
That's a fascinating idea! Utilizing an autoclave onboard to convert plastic waste into fuel could potentially create a sustainable cycle for energy and waste management at sea. 🌊♻️
@@Factory.Secrets there are even less energy demanding technologies than autoclave leading to about the same, I am just wondering if this thought is entirely off or even partly feasible, such boat can be equipped with some solar panels or foldable wind turbine to make a little bit more for the needs. There are diesel trains who actually run the motors on electricity on instant fuel burn, so I believe the entire idea is not overall out of consideration
Thank you for your perspective; it's essential to recognize both the innovative aspects of upcycling and the broader implications of industrial processes. 🌊👟 Your insights help foster a more nuanced discussion on sustainability.
Technology brings great improvement
Indeed, technology plays a pivotal role in transforming waste into fashionable products, showcasing how innovation can contribute to sustainability and environmental improvement. 🌍👟
Here in Australia, sugarcane is grown in parts of Queensland and Northern New South Wales. We use E10 fuel in our cars, which is 91 octane unleaded petrol with up to 10% ethanol. It's a few cents cheaper than regular petrol but the car does use slightly more fuel, so the cost balances out and is better for the environment.
It's great to hear about the use of E10 fuel in Australia, and your commitment to more sustainable options! 🌱 Just as sugarcane contributes to eco-friendly fuel, our stylish sneakers are made from recycled materials, helping to reduce ocean waste. 🌊👟
If people weren't so irresponsible, we would not have the problem of ocean pollution.
You raise a valid point about responsibility in addressing ocean pollution. 🌊 Our video highlights how innovative solutions can transform waste into stylish sneakers, showcasing a hopeful path forward. 🌍👟
Sugarcane is not grown from seed. They use cut pieces of the cane, which grows into new plants.
Indeed, the process of growing sugarcane through cuttings is fascinating, much like how we can transform waste materials into stylish sneakers! 🌱👟 Thank you for sharing this insight!
what if such boat would have an autoclave onboard to make fuel out of the plastic garbarge, to run the boat itself, and to produce electricity for the autoclave, it would be direct use of the energy stored in the trash with no handling of the waste from far see to the shore and running such factories (otherwise I very welcome this plastic recycling, not against), would that be a energy balanced, since autoclaves need huge amount of energy?
That's a fascinating idea! Utilizing an autoclave onboard to convert plastic waste into fuel could potentially create a sustainable cycle for energy and waste management at sea. 🌊♻️
@@Factory.Secrets there are even less energy demanding technologies than autoclave leading to about the same, I am just wondering if this thought is entirely off or even partly feasible, such boat can be equipped with some solar panels or foldable wind turbine to make a little bit more for the needs. There are diesel trains who actually run the motors on electricity on instant fuel burn, so I believe the entire idea is not overall out of consideration
You are romanticizing industry too much.
Thank you for your perspective; it's essential to recognize both the innovative aspects of upcycling and the broader implications of industrial processes. 🌊👟 Your insights help foster a more nuanced discussion on sustainability.