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Conservation & Recycling, 1976
Abstract Household refuse generally contains 5–10% of glass. Per capita production of refuse in Denmark is about 300 kg per annum of which an unusually low percentage comprises beer and soft drinks bottles in a country where the tradition persists of using returnable containers. Further, government legislation permits brewers to sell only up to 4% of
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Abstract Household refuse generally contains 5–10% of glass. Per capita production of refuse in Denmark is about 300 kg per annum of which an unusually low percentage comprises beer and soft drinks bottles in a country where the tradition persists of using returnable containers. Further, government legislation permits brewers to sell only up to 4% of
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Cathode ray tubes glass recycling: A review
Science of The Total Environment, 2019With the rapid development in kinescope technologies, Cathode Ray Tubes (CRTs) now are almost completely replaced by thinner and lighter flat panel displays, such as liquid crystal displays (LCD), plasma display panels (PDP) and light emitting diode (LED) displays. Waste CRT glass contains many poisonous and harmful substances, especially lead.
Yaping Qi +5 more
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Recycled crushed glass in road work applications
Waste Management, 2011A comprehensive suite of geotechnical laboratory tests was undertaken on samples of recycled crushed glass produced in Victoria, Australia. Three types of recycled glass sources were tested being coarse, medium and fine sized glass. Laboratory testing results indicated that medium and fine sized recycled glass sources exhibit geotechnical behavior ...
Disfani, M. M. +3 more
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Public Attitudes Towards Glass Recycling in Scotland
Waste Management & Research: The Journal for a Sustainable Circular Economy, 1990This paper describes a research project into public attitudes towards glass recycling in Scotland which was undertaken with the objective of identifying ways of increasing the recycling rate. Interviews were carried out of users and non-users at a number of sites in different districts in Scotland with the object of ascertaining the knowledge of glass
R BALL, S LAWSON
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Elements, Isotopes, and Glass Recycling
2020This chapter is partly based upon the results of the ARCHGLASS project, which analysed samples dating from the middle of the first millennium BC to the ninth century AD. With the introduction of Greco-Roman translucent glass, colour separation and control over the properties of a re-molten batch become much easier.
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Glass recycling prospects and limitations
Resources and Conservation, 1987Abstract Since 1974 the glass recycling in Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands has grown from less than 10% to almost 50% of the one-way produced glass. With the increased tonnage of collected glass the demands on the quality of the produced glass cullet by the glass recycling industry have changed.
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Glass–ceramics from vitrified sewage sludge pyrolysis residues and recycled glasses
Waste Management, 2011Pyrolysis of urban plant sewage sludge has been demonstrated to be an effective way to produce fuel gas. However, a complete disposal of this particular waste is not achieved if the solid residues from the treatment are not considered. In this paper we discuss the feasibility an integrated pyrolysis/vitrification/sintering approach, aimed at a "full ...
BERNARDO, ENRICO, R. Dal Maschio
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Recycling solar panel waste glass sintered as glass‐ceramics
Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy, 2011AbstractThe mass of waste solar panels in Taiwan is 1000 tons per year. The recycling of waste glass from solar panels, therefore, is an important issue. Solar panel waste glass is a potentially valuable source of major oxides, including SiO2 and Na2O.
Kae‐Long Lin +5 more
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2016
Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) is a construction material with a large range of applications. The incorporation and immobilization of waste materials into AAC opens up a full range of possibilities, especially due to the hydrothermal treatment of the material which leads to a complete phase transformation.
Straub, Chr. +2 more
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Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) is a construction material with a large range of applications. The incorporation and immobilization of waste materials into AAC opens up a full range of possibilities, especially due to the hydrothermal treatment of the material which leads to a complete phase transformation.
Straub, Chr. +2 more
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Recycling of waste glasses into partially crystallized glass foams
Journal of Porous Materials, 2009Waste soda-lime glass, alone or mixed with wastes from the manufacturing of glass fibers, was successfully converted into partially crystallized glass foams by a particularly simple and economic processing, consisting of a direct heating of glass powders at temperatures from 900 to 1050 °C.
BERNARDO, ENRICO +4 more
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