The document discusses fuel extraction from plastic waste through a process called pyrolysis. Pyrolysis involves heating plastic waste in an oxygen-free environment to produce pyro-oil, pyro-gas, and pyro-coke. While pyrolysis can utilize plastic waste, it has disadvantages like the produced outputs having high chlorine, sulfur, and hydrocarbon content which require further processing. Due to these serious disadvantages, the authors decided to rebuild the system to use catalytic cracking instead for plastic waste processing.

1. Fuel extraction from plastic waste
Prof. DI. Imre Sárközi, Eng Ass.prof. Robinson Etseyatse ( Senior Technical Adviser) DI. Eduard Buzetzki, WORLD TECHNICAL SOLUTION LTD, HUNGARY, 9011 GYŐR, VÁCI MIHÁLY UTCA 65 Eng.Robinson Etseyatse (Technical Consultant & Adviser) Email: wsufco@gmail.com CEll: +3630-372-47-27
(Cg. 08-09-022029, adóazonosító: 23400449-2-08)
Email:wsufco@gmail.com
Tel: +3696348150, Cell: +36303724727
Eng.Robinson Etseyatse
(Technical Consultant & Adviser)
HUNGARY

2. Basic situation in plastic waste management
•According to the origin, the wastes tend to be divided into municipal, industrial, waste from mining, forestry and agriculture, etc.
•Since the plastic waste is a blend of various plastics with changing composition, its processing is more complicated than in the case of mono types.
•The primary objective was to remove the wastes hygienically, but the wastes began soon to be used as a material and energy source.
•This is a key trend in the modern waste management together with the waste prevention and the reduction of landfill amounts. Although recycling is preferred, i.e. material utilization of waste, this hierarchy may be changed based on life cycle assessment in favor of energy production - energetic waste utilization (EWU).

3. The goal
The focus is on the production of liquid products, which are used as a fuel or its components in the automotive
sector or in co-generation units. This also applies to the formed gases. An energetic and/or thermal recycling of solid residuum.

4. How to do this?
The thermo catalytic plants are devices which are suitable for waste utilization.
The essence of their operation is that throughout a pyrolysis procedure oil is
produced from plastic waste.
illustration 1.

5. Utilization of plastic and Rubber waste
Rubber and plastic are special parts of organic wastes.
Elimination cannot be solved with simple tools or burning (damage the environment to a great extent).
The shortly described depolymerization process, if it is maintained by heat energy then it is considered pyrolysis, supposing that the reaction space is kept hermetic.
Part of the plastic wastes is renewable, but there is a part which cannot be reused due to production or other reasons, (polluted, etc.) to which the above mentioned solution, like in case of rubber, can be applied, since plastics are fundamentally crude oil derivatives, with less carbon type filler.
The Pyrolysator works according to the principle of thermo catalytic depolymerization. The essence of the device (illustration 1.) is that the above mentioned slowly dissolving organic waste (rubber, plastic) after homogenizing (given 20-25 mm measure) grind, heated with external cape heating in an inside space strangulated from oxygen forwarded by pulley dosage, the waste arrives to the steam- and gas phase, and at the end of the process Pyro-coke is produced.
The developing steam phase exiting from the device goes through a condensation system. The output is a dark brownish liquid (Pyro-oil).

6. WTS – Cracking plant
Throughout the procedure the following pyrolysis products are produced:
Pyro-oil (liquid phase)
Pyro-gas (gas phase)
Pyro-coke (smut) – in case of rubber waste
Steel – in case of rubber waste
The pyrolysis system has a block system, meaning that it can be built
modularly with smaller and greater performance.

7. Advantages of the technology
• External energy source is needed for the process (PB-, or line gas for the external cape heating), as long as the reactor, reaching the working temperature, can produce respective amount of Pyro gas. From this point the pyrolyse process becomes self-supporting, since the gas produced from the waste ensures the further energy need of heat dissociation.
• The room need of both the pyrolysator and the complex pyrolysator power producing block is small, it can be placed in a usual regional waste management center most optimally fitted to the technological process.
• The pyrolytic system was developed in a way that it is trouble free from dosage to end product, its operation is automatic, with this the chance of an eventual shutdown is reduced to minimum. With the application of special security technologies, it overdoes any other pyrolytic devices.
• The process can be easily tracked down and driven, it is assisted by a control technical machine which plans and controls the temperature parameters, which were given in advance, in each phase of the process. For the automatic pause of the process high level security mechanisms were integrated.

8. Disadvantages of the technology
• The obtained Pyro-oil have to be processed, to get usable material. No possibillity to fractionate the liquid output. Too high chlorine and sulfur content.
• The produced Pyro-cocke and water is waste (too high hydrocarbon, chlorine and sulfur content).
• The input material have to be grinded in a small dimension (20-25mm). Troubles when the input material has contaminants larger then 20 mm.
• The Pyro-gas contains high amounts of chlorine and sulfur.

9. Conclusion
Because of the serious disadvantages of pyrolysis technology, we have decided, with the Slovak Technical University and technical consulting company s.r.o. together to rebuild the system for a catalytic cracking process.
In the following lectures, you will see that we have made the right decision.

10. Thank you
for your
attention
(Cg. 08-09-022029, adóazonosító: 23400449-2-08)
Email: wsufco@gmail.com
TEL:+3696-348150 Cell nr: +3630-372-4727
Eng.Robinson Etseyatse
( Technical Consultant & Adviser)
HUNGARY