Biodegradable Packaging from Renewable Resources

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    1 Favorite

    Biodegradable Packaging from Renewable Resources - Presentation Transcript

    1. Biodegradable Packaging Solutions and Bio Waste Systems from Renewable Resources
    2. (source ibaw)
    3. Our Partner Since 1995 Development and Sales of biodegradable products, manufactured based on renewable raw materials eg. organic starch Market Leader in Austria Cooperation with Partners and Institutes in Europe. Objective: Replace Plastics with renewable Raw materials (Bags, foils, films, food packaging, cups, cutlery). Focus: Solutions by bioMat®. Consulting and concepts for associations and municipals
    4. Controlling constituents with checks for the absence of heavy metals. The biodegradability threshold required is 90% within no more than 6 months. Disintegration: no remaining material fragment in excess of 2 x 2 mm after 12 weeks. Humus ecotoxicity. To guarantee compliance with this standard, certification organizations have created labels. The Belgian organization AIB VINCOTTE has created "OK Compost", a compliance label for EN 13432, recognized by AFNOR and LNE. The German organization Din Certco has created "Compostable", a compliance label for standard DIN EN 13432.
    5. bioMat® Trademark All our products and licenses carry the bioMat® ® Trademark bioMat® is a sign of quality and innovation bioMat® products are manufactured on the basis of renewable resources bioMat® products are 100 % biodegradable and compostable and can be used in biogas facilities bioMat® products decompose in 25 – 90 days without leaving toxic residue into CO2, compost and water bioMat® products carry the "OK compost" mark , based on the European standard EN 13432 and DIN-conformity mark
    6. The absence of plasticizer provides excellent homogeneity for finished products and prevents both problems of sediment on machines and vapor emissions. They are naturally antistatic and do not necessarily require Corona pre-treatment before printing. Polymerized vegetable resources provide considerably greater CO2 & O2 barrier properties to polyolefins. Potato starch e.g.is neutral because it has no odor. Products comply with the European Directive 2002/72/CE for contact with food products. Products comply with European Directive 94/62/CE regarding the absence of heavy metals for packaging.
    7. Producing bioplastics uses 65% less energy than it takes to produce petroleum-based plastics, making bioplastics the energy- efficient choice, hands down. Bioplastics generate 68% fewer greenhouse gases than fossil- fuel-based plastics. Clearly, they are better for the environment. Manufacturing petroleum-based plastics uses approximately 200,000 barrels of oil per day. Switching to bioplastics means being less dependent on foreign oil. As they degrade, bioplastics will remain non-toxic and will not leach dangerous chemicals into the soil. This means they are safer. The process of making bioplastics has finally become cost effective. Bioplastics can be recycled.
    8. Innovative Packaging from renewable resources
    9. The new shopping bags are made from potato starch Rugged carrying bags Shopping bags Fruit and vegetable bags
    10. Cereal Packaging From renewable resources Keeps products longer fresh Tailored barrier properties
    11. Wrapping for Burgers and Sandwiches Made from starch 100% Biodegradable 100% compostable Does not leave any toxic residue Decomposes in 25 – 40 days Keeps products fresh longer Lighter and thinner than paper with increased properties
    12. Your Advantage Access to many materials from renewable resources Bio-DC can tailor products to your sustainable packaging needs Assist your food suppliers in converting their packaging into biodegradables Made from renewable resources 100% Biodegradable 100% compostable Keeps products fresh longer Does not leave any toxic residue Decomposes in 25 – 90 days 6 times lighter than paper 65% less greenhouse gases than plastics 68% less energy than plastics products
    13. For your food waste separation/collection + + The bioMat® Bio Waste System consists of 3 major Components: 1. Pre collecting container with „airvented“ holder bioMat® AirBox or bioMat® Combi 2. 100 % biodegradable and compostable household bags 3. 100 % biodegradable and compostable inserts to keep containers clean
    14. Hygiene guaranteed bioMat® Airflow System prevents premature decomposition Eliminates unpleasant smell Organic waste stays dry Effective evaporation of moisture content thereby reducing the weight of the organic waste by up to 25% Reduced transport and treatment cost No more soggy bags and dirty containers
    15. Bio Waste Study Collection of bio waste – mainly food Bio-DC Combi System with bioMat® BioWasteBags BS- COM Bio-DC bioMat® BioWasteBags in closed kitchen bins BS-BK polyethylene-bags in closed kitchen bins (PE-BK) Testing intervals: 3, 7, 14 days Test of: weight loss, Appearance, optical quality number of colony forming units (airborne fungi on agar)
    16. BS-COM BS-BK PE-BK Bio-DC Combi
    17. Bio-DC Combi (BS-COM) Significant weight loss after 3 days = 15% and 7 days = 32% Significantly low number of airborne fungi No water leakage No increase in bad odors Enhanced water evaporation but no leakage Bags easily removable from Bio-DC Combi
    18. Case Study City of Salzburg Introducing a city-wide bio-waste collection system
    19. model for medium-sized municipalities for the following reasons local action ahead of national activities systematic implementation concept combination of local and national public relations and information measures integration of additional waste collection services high level of acceptance of the collection system
    20. Composting facility Bio-DC offers complete project management and planning scalable in 50.000 tons per year Green, yard and food waste End products: Fertilizer Bio fuel
    21. Preparation - shredding, cleaning, mixing Fertilizer – Feedstock – Food Mobile or stationary Waste machinery prepares the input material. Open systems: Windrow Post treatment: Screening, composting wind sifting In open systems, the A useful and marketable composting process takes product is obtained from the form of triangular or compost through storing to trapezoidal windrow the required maturity, and composting on a secure configuring it by means of surface. The composting screening, air separation or process is controlled by mixing with other substrates. mobile turning technology. Composting flow chart
    22. Biomass Fuel production from green waste
    23. LCA bioMat® bags The analysis was made according to the "impact oriented" model (Heijings, 1992; BUWAL 1996), using categories of the ECO-Indicator model (Goedkoop, 1995). The calculations were made using Version 2.2 of the EMIS (Environmental Management and Information System) program. The analysis was carried out by an independent Swiss company, and certified in accordance with EN ISO 14040. Source Novamont
    24. LCA bioMat® bags Source Novamont
    25. LCA bioMat® bags Bags made of bioMat® Paper bags Bags made of Polyethylene Material Z-class bioMat® Kraft paper HDPE PCL:USAmaize: Paper: Sweden Granules:Malaysia Country of origin FranceMater-Bi®: Bag: Switzerland Bag: Malaysia Italy Disposal Composting Composting Incineration Dimensions (mm) (220+220)x440 (240+105)x510 (180+360)x600 Weight (g) 9.15 59.6 7.04 Source Novamont
    26. LCA bioMat® bags Paper bags consume much more energy than the corresponding bags made of bioMat® and of PE, because of the greater weight. Source Novamont
    27. LCA bioMat® bags BioWasteBags made of bioMat® make a significant contribution to reducing the greenhouse effect, because of their natural constituents. Source Novamont
    28. LCA bioMat® bags Bag made of bioMat® compared with: Environmental bag made of paper bag bag made of PE, impact PE including category incineration of the organic residue Energy ++ 0 + Greenhouse + + ++ effect Legend: Acidification + 0 ++ (++) = much better Nutrification ++ 0 + (+ ) = better Ozone (0 ) = comparable ++ + ++ formation (- ) = worse Toxicity in air + ++ ++ (--) = much worse Toxicity in ++ 0 + water Salification _ __ ++ Waste Source Novamont ++ __ _ produced
    29. Conclusion of LCA The life cycle analysis shows that bags made of bioMat® clearly have a better environmental impact than paper bags, and are comparable with bags made of polyethylene incinerated alone after separation from the waste. However, experience of managing the composting process shows that complete separation of the plastic bag from the organic waste is not possible, as a significant quantity of non-separable organic material remains together with the plastic. This waste must be burnt together with the plastic. If we also consider this effect, the environmental impact of bags made of bioMat® are clearly better than bags made of polyethylene. Source Novamont
    30. Environmental impact categories considered in the analysis. Energy: consumption of energy resources (oil, natural gas, etc.), assessed from the energy content of the resources necessary (MJ) Greenhouse effect: temperature increase of the planet due to gas emissions (CO2 equivalents) Acidification: potential damage to plants due to the emission of substances such as nitrogen and sulphur oxides (SO2-equivalents) Nutrification: potential unbalancing of the water and of the soil due to the emission of substances that have a fertilizing effect, such as nitrates and ammonia (PO4-equivalents) Ozone formation: increase in the formation of ozone (summer smog) due to the emission of substances such as organic solvents and nitrogen oxides (C2H4 equivalents) Toxicity in air: pollution of the atmosphere due to gas emissions Toxicity in water: pollution of water due to organic emissions, heavy metals, etc. Salification: damage to flora and fauna in water due to the emission of salts, such as chlorides (assessed as H+ ions) Waste produced: quantity of waste disposed of, weighed as inert substances, harmful toxic waste, radioactive waste, etc. Source Novamont
    31. Aerobic Biodegradation under Controlled Composting Conditions (ISO 14855) Source Novamont
    32. Paper or Plastic? Plastics contribute 4% of toxic emissions Paper contributes 12% of toxic emissions discards in the U.S. Municipal solid waste streams by material are as follows: Plastics 16% Paper and paperboard 25% Forests store 50% of the world's terrestrial carbon. (In other words, they are awfully important "carbon sinks" that hold onto pollution that would otherwise lead to global warming.) Half the world's forests have already been cleared or burned, and 80% of what's left has been seriously degraded. 42% of the industrial wood harvest is used to make paper. The paper industry is the 4th largest contributor to greenhouse gas emissions among United States manufacturing industries, and contributes 9% of the manufacturing sector's carbon emissions. If the United States cut office paper use by just 10% it would prevent the emission of 1.6 million tons of greenhouse gases -- the equivalent of taking 280,000 cars off the road. Paper accounts for 25% of landfill waste (and one third of municipal landfill waste). Municipal landfills account for one third of human-related methane emissions (and methane is 23-times more potent a greenhouse gas than is carbon dioxide).
    33. Paper or Plastic? paper bag has a more adverse impact than a plastic bag for most of the environmental issues considered. Areas where paper bags score particularly badly include water consumption, atmospheric acidification (which can have effects on human health, sensitive ecosystems, forest decline and acidification of lakes) and eutrophication* of water bodies (which can lead to growth of algae and depletion of oxygen). Paper bags are anywhere between six to ten times heavier than lightweight plastic carrier bags and, as such, require more transport and its associated costs. They would also take up more room in a landfill if they were not recycled.
    34. Use Biodegradable Packaging Solutions from Renewable Resources by
    35. Seattle Office: 4111 E. Madison Street # 153 Seattle, WA 98112 Tel: 206-420-5714 Fax: 206-337-3589 Phoenix Office 28150 N. Alma School Pkwy Ste 103/155 Scottsdale, AZ 85262 Tel: 480-704-3273 email: info@bio-dc.com

    + Bio-DCBio-DC, 2 years ago

    custom

    1309 views, 1 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    Biodegradable Packaging from Renewable Resources
    p more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 1309
      • 1309 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 1
    • Downloads 0
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories