Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products –
Sustainable compounding with co-rotating twin screw extruders
Presentation by Levin Batschauer at the 8th Biocomposites Conference Cologne
Industrial processes for synthesis of polypropyleneaqsaakram15
The document discusses polypropylene (PP), a widely used thermoplastic polymer produced from the monomer propylene. It describes PP's properties and common applications. The main commercial technologies for PP production are Unipol and LyondellBasell Spheripol processes, which involve purifying feedstocks, polymerization in gas or liquid phases, and recovering monomers. PP manufacturing can be categorized by polymerization method into solvent, bulk, and vapor phase processes using different reactor types.
Compatibilization in bio-based and biodegradable polymer blendsjeff jose
Compatibilization in bio-based and biodegradable polymer blends, Types, properties and application of biopolymers, Physical blending, Miscibility, compatibility, starch/pla blend,Compatiblizers used for starch/PLA blends, Non-reactive compatibilization,Compatibilization strategies in poly(lactic acid)-based blends
applications of polymer blends,
Plastic has brought immense benefits to the whole human race. The light weight, cheap chemical resistant and strong material has got almost omnipotent presence. When we talk of its strength we talk of the time till it survives and to everyone’s knowledge plastic does not bio-degrade. Yes, plastic the greatest invention of mankind has the power to even destroy mankind. Plastic that is not biodegradable brings a lot of environmental issues. It deteriorates the ozone layer. For the most part plastic is produced from oil. The world is progressively running out of oil. Research says plastic brings number of harms not only to humans but also the entire cosmos. The plastic which cannot be recycled has to be disposed off in some or the other way. Let’s say if we dispose in water it has the tendency to destroy marine life. So the only way left to reduce the ill effects of plastic is to use eco-friendly or biodegradable plastic. Biodegradable plastics are plastics that will decay in usual aerobic environments.
See More at : http://goo.gl/84r5cM
http://www.entrepreneurindia.co/
Tags
Bio plastics Business, Biodegradable and compostable alternatives to conventional plastics, Biodegradable plastic products, Biodegradable Plastics, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Based Profitable Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Based Small Scale Industries Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Industry in India, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Small Business Manufacturing, Biodegradable Plastics business, Biodegradable Plastics Eco Friendly Plastics, Biodegradable plastics from polylactic acid, Biodegradable plastics from renewable sources, Biodegradable plastics from wheat starch, Biodegradable Plastics: Starting a business, Biodegradable polymer, Biodegradable Polymers and Plastics, Biodegradable polyolefins, Biodegradation of acylated sugar-linked poly(styrene Maleic anhydride), Biomineralization of the sugar-linked poly(styrene maleic Anhydride), Biopolymers and Biodegradable Plastics, Biotechnology, Business consultancy, Business consultant, Business guidance for Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers industry, Business guidance to clients, Business Plan for a Startup Business, Business start-up, Degradable plastics for composting, Good Scope in Biodegradable Plastic Products, Great Opportunity for Startup, How are bioplastics made, How to Start a Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business, How to start a successful Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers business, How to Start Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Industry in India, How to start plastic recycling business, Managing Bioplastics Business Innovation in Start up, modern small and cottage scale industries, Most Profitable Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business Ideas
Torrefaction is a thermal pretreatment process that improves the properties of biomass for energy applications. It involves heating biomass to 200-300°C in an inert environment to remove moisture and make it hydrophobic. This increases the energy density and grindability of biomass while producing a uniform, stable fuel. Torrefaction decomposes hemicellulose while maximizing the energy yield of the solid product. The process addresses issues with raw biomass like high moisture content and reactivity. Further research is needed to develop commercial torrefaction systems and optimize process parameters to produce ideal torrefied biomass for various end uses like power generation and pelletization.
This document provides an introduction and overview of bioplastics. It defines key terms like biodegradable, biobased, and standards for compostability. The drivers for bioplastics include being renewable, having reduced environmental impact, and addressing end-of-life disposal issues. Projections show strong growth in bioplastics production and demand over the next 5 years. While compostable bioplastics are growing, durable bioplastic applications are expected to account for nearly 40% of the market by 2011 to address performance shortcomings of compostable plastics. Emerging technologies may expand bioplastic uses in electronics and automotive industries.
The document discusses bio-derived polyethylene, which is polyethylene made from ethanol produced by fermenting biomass rather than from petroleum. It can be produced through the same process as traditional polyethylene. The ethanol is converted to ethylene then polymerized into bio-derived polyethylene. This is more environmentally friendly as it sequesters carbon dioxide, but relies on intensive agriculture that may contribute to deforestation. It can be used to make products like carry bags, films and bottles.
This document discusses the synthesis of poly(lactic acid) (PLA) biomaterials. There are two main synthetic methods - direct polycondensation and ring-opening polymerization of lactide monomers. Direct polycondensation includes solution and melt polycondensation, but yields PLA with low molecular weight. Ring-opening polymerization using metal catalysts is more common and can produce high molecular weight PLA, but the metal catalysts require removal. Recent research focuses on developing non-toxic catalysts and new polymerization conditions.
The document summarizes research into the effect of different catalysts on the conversion of plastic waste to fuel oil through pyrolysis. Experiments were conducted pyrolyzing plastic waste with four catalysts (sodium carbonate, calcium carbonate, zinc oxide, zeolite) at 500°C. Zeolite produced the highest yield of fuel oil at 15.2% while zinc oxide had the lowest yield at 13.77%. The properties of the resulting fuel oils were analyzed and showed varying results depending on the catalyst used, with zeolite producing oil most similar to diesel. FTIR analysis identified various functional groups in the produced oils.
Industrial processes for synthesis of polypropyleneaqsaakram15
The document discusses polypropylene (PP), a widely used thermoplastic polymer produced from the monomer propylene. It describes PP's properties and common applications. The main commercial technologies for PP production are Unipol and LyondellBasell Spheripol processes, which involve purifying feedstocks, polymerization in gas or liquid phases, and recovering monomers. PP manufacturing can be categorized by polymerization method into solvent, bulk, and vapor phase processes using different reactor types.
Compatibilization in bio-based and biodegradable polymer blendsjeff jose
Compatibilization in bio-based and biodegradable polymer blends, Types, properties and application of biopolymers, Physical blending, Miscibility, compatibility, starch/pla blend,Compatiblizers used for starch/PLA blends, Non-reactive compatibilization,Compatibilization strategies in poly(lactic acid)-based blends
applications of polymer blends,
Plastic has brought immense benefits to the whole human race. The light weight, cheap chemical resistant and strong material has got almost omnipotent presence. When we talk of its strength we talk of the time till it survives and to everyone’s knowledge plastic does not bio-degrade. Yes, plastic the greatest invention of mankind has the power to even destroy mankind. Plastic that is not biodegradable brings a lot of environmental issues. It deteriorates the ozone layer. For the most part plastic is produced from oil. The world is progressively running out of oil. Research says plastic brings number of harms not only to humans but also the entire cosmos. The plastic which cannot be recycled has to be disposed off in some or the other way. Let’s say if we dispose in water it has the tendency to destroy marine life. So the only way left to reduce the ill effects of plastic is to use eco-friendly or biodegradable plastic. Biodegradable plastics are plastics that will decay in usual aerobic environments.
See More at : http://goo.gl/84r5cM
http://www.entrepreneurindia.co/
Tags
Bio plastics Business, Biodegradable and compostable alternatives to conventional plastics, Biodegradable plastic products, Biodegradable Plastics, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Based Profitable Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Based Small Scale Industries Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Industry in India, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Projects, Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Small Business Manufacturing, Biodegradable Plastics business, Biodegradable Plastics Eco Friendly Plastics, Biodegradable plastics from polylactic acid, Biodegradable plastics from renewable sources, Biodegradable plastics from wheat starch, Biodegradable Plastics: Starting a business, Biodegradable polymer, Biodegradable Polymers and Plastics, Biodegradable polyolefins, Biodegradation of acylated sugar-linked poly(styrene Maleic anhydride), Biomineralization of the sugar-linked poly(styrene maleic Anhydride), Biopolymers and Biodegradable Plastics, Biotechnology, Business consultancy, Business consultant, Business guidance for Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers industry, Business guidance to clients, Business Plan for a Startup Business, Business start-up, Degradable plastics for composting, Good Scope in Biodegradable Plastic Products, Great Opportunity for Startup, How are bioplastics made, How to Start a Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business, How to start a successful Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers business, How to Start Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Industry in India, How to start plastic recycling business, Managing Bioplastics Business Innovation in Start up, modern small and cottage scale industries, Most Profitable Biodegradable Plastics and Polymers Business Ideas
Torrefaction is a thermal pretreatment process that improves the properties of biomass for energy applications. It involves heating biomass to 200-300°C in an inert environment to remove moisture and make it hydrophobic. This increases the energy density and grindability of biomass while producing a uniform, stable fuel. Torrefaction decomposes hemicellulose while maximizing the energy yield of the solid product. The process addresses issues with raw biomass like high moisture content and reactivity. Further research is needed to develop commercial torrefaction systems and optimize process parameters to produce ideal torrefied biomass for various end uses like power generation and pelletization.
This document provides an introduction and overview of bioplastics. It defines key terms like biodegradable, biobased, and standards for compostability. The drivers for bioplastics include being renewable, having reduced environmental impact, and addressing end-of-life disposal issues. Projections show strong growth in bioplastics production and demand over the next 5 years. While compostable bioplastics are growing, durable bioplastic applications are expected to account for nearly 40% of the market by 2011 to address performance shortcomings of compostable plastics. Emerging technologies may expand bioplastic uses in electronics and automotive industries.
The document discusses bio-derived polyethylene, which is polyethylene made from ethanol produced by fermenting biomass rather than from petroleum. It can be produced through the same process as traditional polyethylene. The ethanol is converted to ethylene then polymerized into bio-derived polyethylene. This is more environmentally friendly as it sequesters carbon dioxide, but relies on intensive agriculture that may contribute to deforestation. It can be used to make products like carry bags, films and bottles.
This document discusses the synthesis of poly(lactic acid) (PLA) biomaterials. There are two main synthetic methods - direct polycondensation and ring-opening polymerization of lactide monomers. Direct polycondensation includes solution and melt polycondensation, but yields PLA with low molecular weight. Ring-opening polymerization using metal catalysts is more common and can produce high molecular weight PLA, but the metal catalysts require removal. Recent research focuses on developing non-toxic catalysts and new polymerization conditions.
The document summarizes research into the effect of different catalysts on the conversion of plastic waste to fuel oil through pyrolysis. Experiments were conducted pyrolyzing plastic waste with four catalysts (sodium carbonate, calcium carbonate, zinc oxide, zeolite) at 500°C. Zeolite produced the highest yield of fuel oil at 15.2% while zinc oxide had the lowest yield at 13.77%. The properties of the resulting fuel oils were analyzed and showed varying results depending on the catalyst used, with zeolite producing oil most similar to diesel. FTIR analysis identified various functional groups in the produced oils.
Rudrashis Biswas wrote a report on high density polyethylene (HDPE) for their 5th semester chemical engineering course. The report defined HDPE as a thermoplastic polymer produced from ethylene monomer. It discussed the history of HDPE's invention in the 1950s using catalysts. The report also covered the physical and chemical properties, production, applications, and advantages of HDPE, which include its strength, durability, recyclability, and resistance to chemicals and corrosion. It concluded with current and projected growth in global HDPE production and markets.
Polypropylene is a thermoplastic polymer derived from the monomer propylene. It was first synthesized in the 1950s and is now the second most widely produced plastic globally. There are two main methods for producing polypropylene - gas phase and liquid phase polymerization processes, which both use Ziegler-Natta catalysts. As a fiber, polypropylene has good strength, abrasion resistance, and chemical resistance. It finds major uses in nonwovens like diapers and filters, as well as clothing, ropes, furniture and medical devices.
Biodegradable polymers are derived from biological sources such as plants and microorganisms. They include natural polymers like starch, cellulose, and proteins as well as synthetic polymers like polylactic acid (PLA) and polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) that are biodegradable. PLA is commonly used for packaging and is produced from corn via fermentation. PHAs can be produced by microorganisms and have applications in drug delivery and tissue engineering. While biodegradable polymers address issues with conventional plastics, their production and properties need further improvement for widespread adoption. Continued research aims to enhance production efficiency and material properties.
This document provides information on the production of rubber footwear. It discusses the traditional hand assembly process and more modern direct moulding and injection moulding techniques. It describes the various materials used such as natural rubber, synthetic rubbers, fillers and chemicals. Specific compound formulations are provided for shoe uppers, soles and industrial boots. The production process involves preparing lasts, assembling parts, varnishing, and vulcanization. Compression moulding and injection moulding of soles and heels are also summarized.
This document outlines two routes for processing coconut oil into various fatty acid products: the fatty acid route and the methyl ester route. The fatty acid route involves splitting, fractionation, slurry hydrogenation under high pressure, and distillation to produce C8-C10, C12-C18 fatty acids and C12-C18, C12-C14, C16-C18 fatty alcohols. The methyl ester route involves deacidification, transesterification, fixed bed hydrogenation under pressure, distillation, and methanol recovery to produce C8-C10, C12-C18 methylesters and the same fatty alcohol products. Both routes recover glycerine.
Fluid coking is a continuous process that thermally converts heavy hydrocarbons like residue into lighter products using two fluidized bed vessels, a reactor and a burner. In the reactor, feedstock is cracked into vapor and coke deposits on circulating coke particles, which transfer heat to the reactor. Flexicoking integrates fluid coking with coke gasification to upgrade residues. It uses an air gasifier to burn coke for heat and a steam gasifier to produce syngas that can be further processed. Dual gasification flexicoking employs both gasifiers, with the air gasifier providing heat and the steam gasifier generating syngas for downstream use or hydrogen production.
Bio Plastic is Similar To Conventional Plastics In All Aspects Except That these are made of agricultural products and can be easily degraded...These plastics has many advantages over conventional plastics
The document discusses various methods for converting lignin derived from biomass into valuable products such as fuels and chemicals. Key methods discussed include pyrolysis, gasification, hydrogenolysis, oxidation, and reactions under supercritical conditions. Catalytic processes can aid in selectively breaking lignin bonds to produce specific compounds. Overall the document provides an overview of the technical challenges around utilizing lignin and some potential pathways and research toward making it a more valuable resource.
Polyurethane is a polymer composed of organic units joined by carbamate links. It exists as both thermosetting and thermoplastic polymers. Polyurethane is used in applications such as flexible and rigid foams, fibers, elastomers, adhesives, coatings, and plastics. It is traditionally made by reacting a di- or polyisocyanate with a polyol. Polyurethane has properties including hardness, strength, resistance and is used in applications like furniture, appliances, composites, electronics, boats, and packaging due to its insulating and protective abilities. Some fungi are able to biodegrade polyurethane.
The document discusses different theories of fiber structure. It defines three levels of fiber structure organization - organo chemical, macromolecular, and supermolecular. The supermolecular structure determines unique fiber features like crystallinity and orientation. Theories discussed include the micellar theory, continuous theory, fringed micelles theory, and fringed fibrils theory. The fringed fibrils theory proposes that crystalline fibrils run along the fiber length, connected by polymer chains traversing between fibrils and forming amorphous regions.
Cellulose is a linear polysaccharide composed of β-1,4-linked D-glucose units that was first isolated from plant matter in 1838. It is the most abundant organic polymer on Earth and a major component of plant cell walls. Cellulose has a high molecular weight ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 depending on isolation methods and conditions. It is insoluble in water and organic solvents but can be dissolved in cuprammonium hydroxide solution. Chitin is a linear polysaccharide found in exoskeletons of arthropods and cell walls of fungi that was first discovered in 1859. Chitosan is produced commercially by deacetylation of chitin and is
Bio-Based and Biodegradable Plastics Production. Profitable Business Ideas on Biodegradable Products Manufacturing.
The non-biodegradable plastic products, which are commonly used in households, cannot be recycled for 400 years. Products like plastic carry bags, if disposed unscientifically, are hard to decompose and are a massive threat to soil cultivation
For More Details, Click Here:- https://niir.org/profile-project-reports/profiles/biodegradable-products-recyclable-disposable-eco-friendly-plastics-bioplastics-compostable-biodegradable-packaging-for-food-products-bio-based-polymers-oxo-biodegradable-plastics-bio-nanocomposites-using-maize-corn-sugarcane-bagasse/z,,5a,0,a/index.html
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Bio-plastics are plastics that are either derived from renewable biomass sources like vegetable oils or are biodegradable. There are several types of bio-plastics including starch-based, cellulose-based, and aliphatic polyesters like PLA and PHA which are produced by bacteria. Compared to conventional plastics, bio-plastics have benefits like lower carbon emissions, lower toxicity, and some can biodegrade, but they also have drawbacks like higher costs and potential issues with GMOs. Bio-plastics production is growing due to advantages for certain applications and their more environmentally friendly nature.
Polyester is a synthetic polymer made from petroleum-derived materials through a condensation reaction between an acid and an alcohol. The most common polyester is polyethylene terephthalate (PET). In the 1920s, DuPont began researching synthetic fibers including nylon and polyester known as Terylene in the UK and Dacron in the US. Polyester fibers are hydrophobic, quick drying, wrinkle resistant, and durable, making them useful for clothing, home goods, and plastic bottles. The global polyester market was estimated at 5.8 million tonnes in 2012 with Europe and North America being the largest markets.
Paper, Pulp and Paperboard Production from Bamboo. Profitable Bamboo Processing Industry
Bamboo is a quickly renewable resource. Bamboo is the single fastest growing species of plant on the planet with some species growing more than a meter a day. In sharp contrast to trees which require decades to recover from harvesting, bamboo reaches maturity in 3 to 5 years or less and when it is cut, the stem is left in the soil to sprout a new shoot and start the growing process again.
Paper has been made from bamboo for hundreds of years. The commercial process uses actual bamboo canes for pulp. Bamboo paper is attracting the attention of companies and individuals looking for eco-friendly printing and sustainability. Despite the digital revolution, the demand for paper is growing globally.
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Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
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#Paper_Pulp_and_Paper_Board_from_Bamboo, #Paper_from_Bamboo, Making Bamboo Paper, Bamboo Paper, How to Make Paper Pulp from Bamboo? Paper Making Process, How Paper is Made, #Paper_Production, #Pulp_from_Bamboo, Process for Making a Pulp from Bamboo, Bamboo Pulp-Making Process, Bamboo Pulp, Pulp and Papermaking, Paper Manufacturing Plant with Pulp from Bamboo, #Bamboo_Pulp_Manufacture, Bamboo Pulp Making, Bamboo Pulp Manufacture in India, Bamboo Pulp Making Process, Pulp Production from Bamboo, Bamboo Paper Pulp Manufacturing, Process for Making a Pulp from Bamboo, #Paperboard_from_Bamboo, #Bamboo_Paperboard, Paper, Pulp and Paper Board from Bamboo, Paperboard, Paper and Paperboard Production, Production of Pulp from Bamboo, #Products_made_from_Bamboo, Pulp and Paper Industry, Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Process, Paper Production Process, Paper Production Process Diagram, Paper Industry, Paper Manufacturing Process PPT, Paper Business Ideas, Paper Mill Business Plan, How to Start Paper Making Business, Paper Manufacturing Business Opportunities, Paper Manufacturing Business Plan, Paper Manufacturing Business Plan Pdf, Paper Manufacturing, Paper Manufacture, Paper Mills/Paper Manufacturing, Paper Manufacturing & Processing, How to Start a Cardboard Box Manufacturing Business? Packaging Box Manufacturing, Paperboard Manufacture, How to set up a Corrugated Box Manufacturing Unit in India, Corrugated Cardboard Box Making Business Plan, Paper and Paperboard Manufacturing Industry, Paper Board Manufacture, Production of Paper Cartons, Pulp, Paper, and Paperboard Manufacturing, #Detailed_Project_Report_on_Paper_Manufacturing_Business, Project Report on Pulp Production from Bamboo, Pre-Investment Feasibility Study on Pulp Production from Bamboo
The document discusses the various sources and types of wastewater produced by textile mills. It explains that textile wastewater contains dyes and chemicals used in dyeing and finishing processes. The largest sources of wastewater are from cotton and wool processing, which use chemicals like acids, bases, surfactants and oils at various stages. These wastewaters contain pollutants like COD, BOD, suspended solids, metals, and dye residues. The document outlines treatment methods for textile wastewater including preliminary, primary, secondary and tertiary treatments to remove pollutants before discharge or reuse.
The document provides information about the paper making process at Ballarpur Industries Limited Unit - Shree Gopal. It details the raw materials used, flow diagram of the paper mill, pulp making process, recovery process, paper machines, effluent treatment plant, and stock preparation processes for different paper machines. Key aspects covered include types of raw materials, major unit operations from pulping to paper making, specifications of equipment used, and environmental compliance data.
The document discusses biodegradable polymers and their classification. It covers the history of biodegradable polymers and defines biodegradation. Biodegradable polymers are classified into categories including those derived from biomass, microorganisms, biotechnology, and petrochemical products. The mechanisms of biodegradation and various types of biodegradable polymers like photolytic, peroxidisable, and hydro-biodegradable polymers are also explained. Agricultural applications of biodegradable mulch films are highlighted.
This document summarizes recent developments in the biopolymers industry. Major points include:
- Procter & Gamble plans to use sugar cane-based plastics for packaging of brands like Pantene and Covergirl starting in 2011.
- OPXBIO has accelerated development of a commercial process for producing bioacrylic from renewable resources, reducing production costs by 85% toward a target of $0.50 per pound.
- PolyOne's colorants and additives have received OK Compost certification, making them the first in the industry to receive this certification for a full range of products.
- A new flame-resistant polylactic acid profile has been added by Keller Plast
This document summarizes research from Scion, a New Zealand research organization, on biopolymers and chemicals from 2014-2015. It discusses how Scion is supporting manufacturers through research on sustainable and biobased resources. Key points include Scion developing an eco-friendly bioplastic alternative to polystyrene foam called ZealaFoam, research finding that a biocomposite reinforced with wood fibers can be highly recyclable, and industrial extrusion trials being assisted by computer simulation to optimize natural fiber compounding processes.
Rudrashis Biswas wrote a report on high density polyethylene (HDPE) for their 5th semester chemical engineering course. The report defined HDPE as a thermoplastic polymer produced from ethylene monomer. It discussed the history of HDPE's invention in the 1950s using catalysts. The report also covered the physical and chemical properties, production, applications, and advantages of HDPE, which include its strength, durability, recyclability, and resistance to chemicals and corrosion. It concluded with current and projected growth in global HDPE production and markets.
Polypropylene is a thermoplastic polymer derived from the monomer propylene. It was first synthesized in the 1950s and is now the second most widely produced plastic globally. There are two main methods for producing polypropylene - gas phase and liquid phase polymerization processes, which both use Ziegler-Natta catalysts. As a fiber, polypropylene has good strength, abrasion resistance, and chemical resistance. It finds major uses in nonwovens like diapers and filters, as well as clothing, ropes, furniture and medical devices.
Biodegradable polymers are derived from biological sources such as plants and microorganisms. They include natural polymers like starch, cellulose, and proteins as well as synthetic polymers like polylactic acid (PLA) and polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) that are biodegradable. PLA is commonly used for packaging and is produced from corn via fermentation. PHAs can be produced by microorganisms and have applications in drug delivery and tissue engineering. While biodegradable polymers address issues with conventional plastics, their production and properties need further improvement for widespread adoption. Continued research aims to enhance production efficiency and material properties.
This document provides information on the production of rubber footwear. It discusses the traditional hand assembly process and more modern direct moulding and injection moulding techniques. It describes the various materials used such as natural rubber, synthetic rubbers, fillers and chemicals. Specific compound formulations are provided for shoe uppers, soles and industrial boots. The production process involves preparing lasts, assembling parts, varnishing, and vulcanization. Compression moulding and injection moulding of soles and heels are also summarized.
This document outlines two routes for processing coconut oil into various fatty acid products: the fatty acid route and the methyl ester route. The fatty acid route involves splitting, fractionation, slurry hydrogenation under high pressure, and distillation to produce C8-C10, C12-C18 fatty acids and C12-C18, C12-C14, C16-C18 fatty alcohols. The methyl ester route involves deacidification, transesterification, fixed bed hydrogenation under pressure, distillation, and methanol recovery to produce C8-C10, C12-C18 methylesters and the same fatty alcohol products. Both routes recover glycerine.
Fluid coking is a continuous process that thermally converts heavy hydrocarbons like residue into lighter products using two fluidized bed vessels, a reactor and a burner. In the reactor, feedstock is cracked into vapor and coke deposits on circulating coke particles, which transfer heat to the reactor. Flexicoking integrates fluid coking with coke gasification to upgrade residues. It uses an air gasifier to burn coke for heat and a steam gasifier to produce syngas that can be further processed. Dual gasification flexicoking employs both gasifiers, with the air gasifier providing heat and the steam gasifier generating syngas for downstream use or hydrogen production.
Bio Plastic is Similar To Conventional Plastics In All Aspects Except That these are made of agricultural products and can be easily degraded...These plastics has many advantages over conventional plastics
The document discusses various methods for converting lignin derived from biomass into valuable products such as fuels and chemicals. Key methods discussed include pyrolysis, gasification, hydrogenolysis, oxidation, and reactions under supercritical conditions. Catalytic processes can aid in selectively breaking lignin bonds to produce specific compounds. Overall the document provides an overview of the technical challenges around utilizing lignin and some potential pathways and research toward making it a more valuable resource.
Polyurethane is a polymer composed of organic units joined by carbamate links. It exists as both thermosetting and thermoplastic polymers. Polyurethane is used in applications such as flexible and rigid foams, fibers, elastomers, adhesives, coatings, and plastics. It is traditionally made by reacting a di- or polyisocyanate with a polyol. Polyurethane has properties including hardness, strength, resistance and is used in applications like furniture, appliances, composites, electronics, boats, and packaging due to its insulating and protective abilities. Some fungi are able to biodegrade polyurethane.
The document discusses different theories of fiber structure. It defines three levels of fiber structure organization - organo chemical, macromolecular, and supermolecular. The supermolecular structure determines unique fiber features like crystallinity and orientation. Theories discussed include the micellar theory, continuous theory, fringed micelles theory, and fringed fibrils theory. The fringed fibrils theory proposes that crystalline fibrils run along the fiber length, connected by polymer chains traversing between fibrils and forming amorphous regions.
Cellulose is a linear polysaccharide composed of β-1,4-linked D-glucose units that was first isolated from plant matter in 1838. It is the most abundant organic polymer on Earth and a major component of plant cell walls. Cellulose has a high molecular weight ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 depending on isolation methods and conditions. It is insoluble in water and organic solvents but can be dissolved in cuprammonium hydroxide solution. Chitin is a linear polysaccharide found in exoskeletons of arthropods and cell walls of fungi that was first discovered in 1859. Chitosan is produced commercially by deacetylation of chitin and is
Bio-Based and Biodegradable Plastics Production. Profitable Business Ideas on Biodegradable Products Manufacturing.
The non-biodegradable plastic products, which are commonly used in households, cannot be recycled for 400 years. Products like plastic carry bags, if disposed unscientifically, are hard to decompose and are a massive threat to soil cultivation
For More Details, Click Here:- https://niir.org/profile-project-reports/profiles/biodegradable-products-recyclable-disposable-eco-friendly-plastics-bioplastics-compostable-biodegradable-packaging-for-food-products-bio-based-polymers-oxo-biodegradable-plastics-bio-nanocomposites-using-maize-corn-sugarcane-bagasse/z,,5a,0,a/index.html
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Bio-plastics are plastics that are either derived from renewable biomass sources like vegetable oils or are biodegradable. There are several types of bio-plastics including starch-based, cellulose-based, and aliphatic polyesters like PLA and PHA which are produced by bacteria. Compared to conventional plastics, bio-plastics have benefits like lower carbon emissions, lower toxicity, and some can biodegrade, but they also have drawbacks like higher costs and potential issues with GMOs. Bio-plastics production is growing due to advantages for certain applications and their more environmentally friendly nature.
Polyester is a synthetic polymer made from petroleum-derived materials through a condensation reaction between an acid and an alcohol. The most common polyester is polyethylene terephthalate (PET). In the 1920s, DuPont began researching synthetic fibers including nylon and polyester known as Terylene in the UK and Dacron in the US. Polyester fibers are hydrophobic, quick drying, wrinkle resistant, and durable, making them useful for clothing, home goods, and plastic bottles. The global polyester market was estimated at 5.8 million tonnes in 2012 with Europe and North America being the largest markets.
Paper, Pulp and Paperboard Production from Bamboo. Profitable Bamboo Processing Industry
Bamboo is a quickly renewable resource. Bamboo is the single fastest growing species of plant on the planet with some species growing more than a meter a day. In sharp contrast to trees which require decades to recover from harvesting, bamboo reaches maturity in 3 to 5 years or less and when it is cut, the stem is left in the soil to sprout a new shoot and start the growing process again.
Paper has been made from bamboo for hundreds of years. The commercial process uses actual bamboo canes for pulp. Bamboo paper is attracting the attention of companies and individuals looking for eco-friendly printing and sustainability. Despite the digital revolution, the demand for paper is growing globally.
See more
https://bit.ly/33n6ZsI
https://bit.ly/2KI3wfV
Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
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The document discusses the various sources and types of wastewater produced by textile mills. It explains that textile wastewater contains dyes and chemicals used in dyeing and finishing processes. The largest sources of wastewater are from cotton and wool processing, which use chemicals like acids, bases, surfactants and oils at various stages. These wastewaters contain pollutants like COD, BOD, suspended solids, metals, and dye residues. The document outlines treatment methods for textile wastewater including preliminary, primary, secondary and tertiary treatments to remove pollutants before discharge or reuse.
The document provides information about the paper making process at Ballarpur Industries Limited Unit - Shree Gopal. It details the raw materials used, flow diagram of the paper mill, pulp making process, recovery process, paper machines, effluent treatment plant, and stock preparation processes for different paper machines. Key aspects covered include types of raw materials, major unit operations from pulping to paper making, specifications of equipment used, and environmental compliance data.
The document discusses biodegradable polymers and their classification. It covers the history of biodegradable polymers and defines biodegradation. Biodegradable polymers are classified into categories including those derived from biomass, microorganisms, biotechnology, and petrochemical products. The mechanisms of biodegradation and various types of biodegradable polymers like photolytic, peroxidisable, and hydro-biodegradable polymers are also explained. Agricultural applications of biodegradable mulch films are highlighted.
This document summarizes recent developments in the biopolymers industry. Major points include:
- Procter & Gamble plans to use sugar cane-based plastics for packaging of brands like Pantene and Covergirl starting in 2011.
- OPXBIO has accelerated development of a commercial process for producing bioacrylic from renewable resources, reducing production costs by 85% toward a target of $0.50 per pound.
- PolyOne's colorants and additives have received OK Compost certification, making them the first in the industry to receive this certification for a full range of products.
- A new flame-resistant polylactic acid profile has been added by Keller Plast
This document summarizes research from Scion, a New Zealand research organization, on biopolymers and chemicals from 2014-2015. It discusses how Scion is supporting manufacturers through research on sustainable and biobased resources. Key points include Scion developing an eco-friendly bioplastic alternative to polystyrene foam called ZealaFoam, research finding that a biocomposite reinforced with wood fibers can be highly recyclable, and industrial extrusion trials being assisted by computer simulation to optimize natural fiber compounding processes.
Each month we review the latest news and select key announcements and commentary from across the biobased chemicals and materials sector including biodegradable and compostable plastic
Technical presentation on the latest class of environmental friendly class of bio-plastics which are completely degradable and uses low energy. These bio-plastics are widely used in European markets and are being used in food, pharmaceutical and in sanitary products.
The document discusses polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB), a type of bioplastic polymer produced by bacteria as energy storage. It provides background on the discovery of PHB, describes the bacterial production process using excess carbon sources, and lists some common PHB-producing bacteria. The document also outlines the physical and chemical properties of PHB, compares it to other bioplastics and conventional plastics, and discusses current and potential applications. In conclusion, it addresses that while bioplastics are generally more expensive than regular plastics, the environmental benefits and developing technologies could make their costs more competitive over time.
Industrial biomaterials 2009—2012 summarises the key findings and inventions developed during the VTT’s Industrial biomaterials spearhead programme. In the field of bio-economy, the Industrial biomaterial spearhead programme focused on renewing industry by means of emerging technologies of materials and chemicals based on non-food biomass, including food side streams, agricultural leftovers and natural material waste fractions.
This publication focuses on the development of novel biopolymers and production technologies based on lignocellulosics, such as hydrolysed sugars, cellulose, hemicelluloses, and lignin. The spearhead programme’s main achievements include the development of nanocellulose products, new packaging films and barriers from nanocellulose, hemicellulose and lignin, new production methods for hydroxyacids and their polymers like high performance bio-barrier PGA, the development of novel biocomposites for kitchen furniture, and textile fibres from recycled pulp.
Coperion launched new product lines, expanded facilities, acquired several companies, and attended major trade shows to kick off a busy year. Some highlights included the construction of a new Recycling Innovation Center in Germany, acquiring companies to expand recycling and food capabilities, and celebrating anniversaries of successful product lines. Coperion also showed innovative solutions for recycling and food processing at several industry events.
ADVANCED BIO-CIRCULAR MATERIALS: HIGH-PERFORMANCE AND DURABLE PRODUCTSiQHub
This document summarizes an advanced materials conference that discussed Arkema's sustainable biobased and circular polyamide 11 materials. The summary is:
1) Arkema produces polyamide 11 from castor oil which is derived from castor beans grown through sustainable farming practices.
2) Their polyamide 11 has various advanced properties and is used in applications like electronics, automotive, and medical devices.
3) Arkema is committed to sustainability and circularity, with initiatives to increase renewable energy usage, improve farming practices, and develop recycling programs.
Powerpoint presentation on bioplastics, history of bioplastics, Producing bioplastics, Biodegradable polymers, PHB: case study. producing PHB, History of PHB, Strains to produce PHB, applications of PHB, Companies using PHB, Companies using bioplastics, Current status of Bioplastic, Potential of Bioplastics, Conclusion
Hall2C Wednesday 11h15 - Dr Sudhakar Muniyasamy7391456
The document summarizes research being conducted on developing sustainable biobased composite products from agricultural waste. It provides background on rising plastic production and environmental issues. The research aims to create value-added industrial biocomposite materials and products from agricultural biomass like maize stalks and sugarcane bagasse. Researchers are developing biodegradable green composites for applications like packaging by optimizing materials like PLA reinforced with cellulose fibers extracted from biomass. The research will support South Africa's industrial sectors and address waste management challenges through creating green jobs and turning waste into profit.
Plastics are contemporary, synthetic materials. Plastics are oil and gas based, and consumes less than four per cent of our oil and gas reserves. Plastic in fact saves the energy it takes less energy to convert into plastic from raw materials. Throughout their whole life circle one-third less energy needs than making paper bags. Without plastic, whole packaging would take almost double energy by around 160 percent. The better-quality properties of plastics such as sanitized or germ free barrier properties, light weight, and durability contribute appreciably to our health and quality to way of life.
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Biorefineries integrated in local areas to reindustrialise and decarbonise Eu...Novamont Spa
International Conference "Reconnecting economy and society through innovation - A new bioeconomy infrastructure for the regeneration of local areas" 30th September 2016
From Mills to Refineries - The Evolution of BiorefiningNNFCC
This presentation was given at the 2nd BBNet Conference: “Green Futures” What’s next for biorefineries?
The presentation considers the concept of biorefining and the origin of biorefineries. How renewable energy is increasingly being integrated into biorefinery operation is discussed and the consideration of carbon dioxide as feedstock for chemicals and fuel production.
The present invention relates to new thermoplastic polymeric compositions useful for the production, by hot extrusion, of biodegradable, compostable products and packaging, having at the same time performances and costs comparable to those of products obtained with traditional non-biodegradable thermoplastic polymeric materials, such as polyolefins.
NNFCC market review bio based products issue seven october 2012NNFCC
The document summarizes the latest news from the global bio-based chemicals and materials sector for business members. Key highlights include:
- Nestlé calling for more energy recovery from difficult to recycle plastic waste streams like composites.
- Solazyme announcing the commissioning of their first algal oil biorefinery in Illinois.
- Renmatix unveiling a new R&D facility to explore sustainable feedstock sources for biobased chemicals, including waste.
The document discusses a project utilizing bio-energy waste and bioplastics to manufacture biodegradable packaging and recyclable electrical devices. Specifically, it involves using crude glycerol from biodiesel production to plasticize thermoplastic starches, which are then compounded with recycled PVC to produce biobased formulations for injection molding electrical parts and disposable packaging. The project aims to commercialize this green technology while addressing waste issues from both biodiesel production and PVC recycling. It outlines the collaboration between academic and industrial partners in Brazil, Canada, and the US and highlights some technical challenges in developing formulations to meet product specifications.
Production of Bioplastic Film using Biodegradable Resin, PLA (Polylactic Acid)Ajjay Kumar Gupta
Production of Bioplastic Film using Biodegradable Resin, PLA (Polylactic Acid). Biodegradable Film Manufacturing Business - Sustainable Alternative to Plastics
Bioplastic is a biodegradable material that come from renewable sources and can be used to reduce the problem of plastic waste that is suffocating the planet and polluting the environment.
These are 100% degradable, equally resistant and versatile, already used in agriculture, textile industry, medicine and, over all, in the container and packaging market, and biopolymers are already becoming popular in cities throughout Europe and the United States for ecological reasons: they are known as PHA.
Advantages of Bioplastics:
• They reduce carbon footprint
• They providing energy savings in production
• They do not involve the consumption of non-renewable raw materials
• Their production reduces non-biodegradable waste that contaminates the environment
• They do not contain additives that are harmful to health, such as phthalates or Bisphenol A
• They do not change the flavor or scent of the food contained
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Production of Biodegradable Plastic Films, Production of Biodegradable Plastic Packaging Film, Production of Bioplastic Products, Bioplastic Production, Bioplastic Film for Food Packaging, Production of Bioplastic, Bioplastic Manufacturing Process Pdf, Bioplastic Production Process, Bioplastic Production PPT, Bioplastic Manufacturing Plant, Biodegradable Plastic Manufacturing Process, Film Production from Bioplastics, Bioplastic Film Production, Bio Plastic Films, 100% Recyclable & Biodegradable Plastic Film, Bioplastics Film, Bioplastics Industry, Bioplastics Industry, How to Start a Biodegradable Plastic Manufacturing Company? Applications of Bioplastics, Compostable Bioplastic Manufacturing, Biodegradable and Compostable Alternatives to Conventional Plastics, Biodegradable Plastic, Bioplastic Production, Project Report on Compostable Bioplastic Manufacturing Industry, Detailed Project Report on Compostable Bioplastic Manufacturing, Project Report on Bioplastic Film Production, Pre-Investment Feasibility Study on Bioplastic Film Production, Techno-Economic feasibility study on Bioplastic Film Production, Feasibility report on Compostable Bioplastic Manufacturing, Free Project Profile on Bioplastic Film Production, Project profile on Bio plastic Film Production, Download free project profile on Compostable Bioplastic Manufacturing, Corn Starch Bioplastic Film, Bioplastic film compounds, Bioplastic Films Replacing Conventional Plastic Films
Lactic acid fermentation, a metabolic process, converts sugars into lactic acid, used in food preservation and production, contributing to the tangy flavor and texture in various fermented foods.
Evaporators are indispensable in the food industry, efficiently removing excess moisture from various products, extending shelf life, and enhancing flavor concentration. Their versatile applications ensure quality and safety standards are met, essential for delivering superior food products to consumers worldwide.
Stay Ahead of the Curve with Our Weekly Food-Tech Insights: Your Gateway to the Latest Innovations, Trends, and Industry buzz!
This document discusses how biotech tools are helping to convert carbon dioxide into useful products through genetic engineering of microorganisms. Several companies are engineering cyanobacteria and other microbes to produce fuels and chemicals like ethanol directly from CO2. One company has genetically modified Synechococcus cyanobacteria to overexpress enzymes to produce ethanol from CO2. Another company is using Clostridium bacteria optimized through directed evolution to produce ethanol from waste gases from steel plants. These approaches aim to provide carbon capture and utilization at smaller scales than traditional chemical approaches.
The BRIGIT project aims to develop a cost-effective process to produce biopolymers PHB, PBS, and their copolymers from lignocellulosic sugar waste from the wood sulfite pulping process. The project will integrate fermentation directly in the spent sulfite liquor to produce these biopolymers, which will then be used to create novel fire-resistant biocomposites for transportation applications. In the first 18 months, the consortium optimized sugar production from the sulfite process, developed fermentation of PHB and succinic acid, and produced initial PBS and biocomposite prototypes. Upcoming work will further improve fermentation and biopolymer production and scale up processing of fire-
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The document announces that the Powder Show will take place from April 25-27, 2023 in Rosemont, Illinois. It promotes Booth 2015 and encourages attendees to #MeetTheExperts, naming three Coperion K-Tron representatives - Brandon Dohn, a Senior Systems Engineer for food and pharmaceutical industries; John Winski, Director of Sales for Coperion K-Tron Feeders, Pneumatic Conveying and Engineered Systems in the Americas; and Matt Burt, Director of Sales for Coperion K-Tron's components business unit in North, South, and Central America.
Gabler Engineering & Coperion at interpack 2023Coperion
Stuttgart, March 2023 – At this year’s Interpack (4-10 May 2023, Dusseldorf), Coperion, Coperion K-Tron and Gabler Engineering will jointly present their efficient process solutions for food manufacturing. New at booth 4D25 in hall 4 at this year's Interpack is Gabler Engineering. With the acquisition and integration of Gabler in 2022 Coperion expanded its food manufacturing portfolio. For over 115 years, Gabler Engineering has represented the perfect combination of experience and innovation, offering machines and systems for the development, construction and manufacture of complex, tailor-made processing systems for the confectionery and pharma industries. The company provides innovative technology and highly flexible machinery such as extruders, molding lines, coating machines and spray cabinets. At Booth 4D25, Gabler will exhibit the KM-40 extruder for manufacturing viscous masses, used for the manufacturing of chewing gum or chewable candy.
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Booth N437 is located in the convention center. It is a 10x10 booth with white walls and carpet. The booth includes a 6 foot table, 2 chairs, wastebasket, and basic power.
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Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products
1. Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products –
Sustainable compounding with co-rotating twin screw extruders
Levin Batschauer
Sales Manager Chemical Applications
Coperion GmbH
8th Biocomposites Conference Cologne
14th & 15 th November 2019
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 1
2. 2012
Hillenbrand, Inc.
acquires
Coperion
2013
K-Tron becomes
Coperion K-Tron
Company history
Werner &
Pfleiderer
2007/2008
Realization of the
world‘s largest
plants for polyolefin
production
2001
Merger to
form the
Coperion
Group
Waeschle
1900
Foundation
Waeschle in
Germany
1955
Bulk materials
processing in the
plastics industry
1879
Foundation
Werner &
Pfleiderer in
Germany
1957
First ZSK twin
screw extruder
Company presentation I 2017 I
Page 2
2008
Brand consolidation/
merger to form Coperion
2010
Successful
launch of ZSK Mc
18
series
2012
PELL-TEC becomes
Coperion Pelletizing
Technology
2012
Integration of
Weicom in Coperion
O. Soder
1900
Foundation
O. Soder in
Switzerland
Monsell
1949
Foundation
Monsell in
USA
1972
World‘s first
digitally
controlled belt
feeder
1997
Acquisition of Hurricane
Pneumatic Conveying Inc.
2006
Acquisition of Premier
Pneumatics, Inc.
2007
Acquisition of Wuxi
Colormax Machinery Ltd.
2008
Introduction of unique
ActiFlow activator for
loss-in-weight feeders
1975
K-Tron acquires
O. Soder AG
(formerly Monsell)
1989
Introduces modular
feeders with Smart
Force Transducer
weighing
5. materials handling
Hand in hand – we
master all process steps
in the treatment and
handling of bulk
materials. Quality is our
benchmark when
conveying, elutriating,
homogenizing, storing,
dosing, thermally treating
or packaging products.
service
Your success is our
success – already during
installation and
commissioning of a
machine or plant a service
team is on-site.
Maintenance, spare parts
service, service consulting,
training and modernization
– we use our experience
and competence to the
advantage of our
customers.
Business areas of Coperion
feeding & weighing
Coperion K-Tron
specializes in feeding and
weighing solutions for any
process – accurate down
to the last detail, able to
handle a variety of bulk
materials in
a variety of applications.
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 5
compounding &
extrusion
ZSK: three letters embody
modern processing
machinery and plant
design for compounding
technology. Our twin screw
compounders continually
set new standards in the
plastics, chemical and food
processing industries.
9. The Coperion Network
Headquarters
Coperion and Coperion K-Tron
companies and sites
plus over 150 representatives worldwide
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 9
10. MANUFAC-
TURING
SITES
Stuttgart, Germany Weingarten, Germany
New Delhi, India
Shanghai, China Pitman, USA Salina, USANiederlenz, Switzerland
Wytheville, USAFerrara, Italy Nanjing, China
Worldwide
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 10
11. 11.11.2019 Biodegradable polymersPage 11
Coperion Test Labs for Compounding & Extrusion
Key benefits
• World’s most extensive test labs for compounding and extrusion systems
• The latest Coperion and K-Tron developments are integrated into the test set-up
• Throughputs possible from 1 kg/h to 2 t/h
• Further test centers for material handling, feeding & conveying and food & pharma
LOCATIONS
• Stuttgart & Weingarten, Germany
• Sewell & Salina, USA
• Nanjing & Shanghai, China
• Niederlenz, Switzerland
12. Modular design for screw elements and kneading blocks Intermeshing screw profile
ZSK 125 MEGAvolume PLUS
Motor Gear Box Process PartClutch
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 12
ZSK co-rotating twin screw extruder
Machine example
13. Filling of biopolymers
Cooking extrusion of thermoplastic starch (TPS)
Blending of different biopolymers (e.g. Biopolymer with TPS)
Compounding of starch blends
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 13
ZSK co-rotating twin screw extruder
Typical processes with biodegradable polymers using ZSK Mc18
14. Atmospheric
venting
Vacuum
degassingStarch
Melting
Mixing Venting Dispersion Degassing
Pressure
built-up
forming
Feed-in
conveying
Gelatinization
„cooking“
Unit operations:
Die
Plasticizer
Pellets/ powders
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 14
ZSK co-rotating twin screw extruder
Schematic process zones
17. 1. Biopolymer(s) / (Additives) / (Filler)
2. Filler (e.g. talc)*
3. ZS-B twin screw side feeder with FET*
4. Atmospheric venting*
1
2
3
4 5
* not required for blending process
5. Vacuum degassing
6. Pelletizer
(Strand pelletizer/Underwater pelletizer)
6
Coperion Processing of bio-based and biodegradable products – 14/10/2019 – Page 17
Process set-up
Filling and blending of biopolymers (machine example)
18. • Short residence time in the mixing process, reduced stress for the material
• High stability of product quality
• Very good degassing efficiency
• Self cleaning profile of the extruder process part
• Online monitoring of extrusion parameters
• Immediate quality check after start-up of the line possible
• Easy change of formulations within the production
Advantages of the co-rotating twin screw extruder ZSK
19. If you have further questions, please contact us at our booth at
the foyer or through:
Phone: +49 711 / 897 2678
levin.batschauer@coperion.com
www.coperion.com
Contact information