Vulcanized Rubber Tires: Difference between revisions

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*The most common type of tire
*The most common type of tire
*Often a form of [[Municipal Solid Waste]], and can't be recycled easily as they are a [[Thermoset]] Plastic...that has also been [[Vulcanized]]
*Often a form of [[Municipal Solid Waste]], and can't be recycled easily as they are a [[Thermoset]] Plastic...that has also been [[Vulcanized]]
**Given how [[Sulfur Vulcanization]] is common, if [[Incinerated]] or [[Pyrolysed]] the gas stream would REQUIRE a [[Gas Scrubber]] , abd sulfur may contaminate the fuel/chemicals produced
**Given how [[Sulfur Vulcanization]] is common, if [[Incinerated]] or [[Pyrolysed]] the gas stream would REQUIRE a [[Gas Scrubber]] , also sulfur may contaminate the [[Syngas]] and/or other fuel/chemicals produced if gasification is done, similar issues arise with [[Pyrolysis]]
*Very durable
*Very durable
*Waterproof if cut into sections and/or made into a sheet
*Waterproof if cut into sections and/or made into a sheet

Revision as of 13:41, 8 July 2024

Basics

  • Can also be written as "Tyre" but more google results for Tire
  • The most common type of tire
  • Often a form of Municipal Solid Waste, and can't be recycled easily as they are a Thermoset Plastic...that has also been Vulcanized
  • Very durable
  • Waterproof if cut into sections and/or made into a sheet
  • From the wikipedia page:
    • "Tires can trap methane gases, causing them to become buoyant, or bubble to the surface. This 'bubbling' effect can damage landfill liners"
  • Can they be used as a Molecular Seive ?!?

Processing Methods

Cutting

Lasercutting

Sewing

  • Can be sewn into products or textiles

Welding

  • Thermally probably can't work
  • Any chemical methods?

Derivitive Products

Enviromental/Health Concerns

Internal Links

External Links