Axion recycles waste PVC to reduce CO2 emissions

According to recent statistics from Axion Recycling, the use of recycled PVC-U materials for building products has a 6% impact on global warming using pure materials - this will have significant environmental protection and raw material savings, and make The argument for the use of recycled materials in new projects has been strengthened.
Axion's conclusion on the effect of collecting and recycling waste PVC materials on global warming was the use of DEFRA's data on carbon dioxide emissions and energy data consumed using a standard UK PVC cycle plant.
Collecting and mechanizing recycling of one ton of waste PVC will generate approximately 120 kilograms of carbon dioxide. These recycled materials can be used directly in new products instead of raw materials. The latest environmental data from Plastics Europe shows that the production of a pure PVC material using raw materials (salts and oil) will produce 1900 kg of carbon dioxide. In this way, the use of recycled materials will save 94% of the CO2 emissions compared to the use of pure materials.
Most recycled PVC can be reused as clean debris to replace the original material, so it will cost less to mix. Relative to pure raw materials, this will reduce the effect of carbon in recycled materials.
In the United Kingdom in 2007, 40,000 tons of scrap PVC was recycled through Recovinyl, which would save more than 71,000 tons of CO2 emissions, as these recycled products have been directly replaced by raw material manufacturing products.
Roger said that even pure PVC materials have better carbon testing data than other polymers. “The impact of carbon on the production of new PVC-U materials is lower than that of other types of polymers because it is made of salt and oil as part of its production. Another advantage is that PVC is a long-lived material that can be recycled and recycled. Times without compromising performance makes it particularly suitable for the manufacture of building materials such as door and window frames, car dashboards and ceilings."

Press Brake

A press brake is a piece of manufacturing equipment that is used to bend sheet metal. A press brake is typically narrow and long so that large pieces of sheet metal can be bent by it. A press brake bends sheet metal by lowering a punch onto sheet metal that has been positioned on top of a die. The metal may be bent several times by a press brake until the desired form has been achieved.
Press brakes can make a variety of different bends on many different types of metals. When setting up a bending process, it is important to consider the metal type being bent, the die, the punch, and the bending force.
The metal type is important to understand because of the differing physical properties among metals. For instance, a high carbon steel will generally be less bendable by a press brake than many aluminum alloys because of the differences in ductility and strength. Metals typically have a recommended minimum bend radius that the material can be bent to without damaging it.
The die and the punch used on the press brake both have a large impact on the bending process. The die is hollow material that the metal is placed on top of prior to bending. It is a very hard and strong material that is near in shape to the desired shape of the metal being bent. The punch is a solid material that is lowered down onto the metal. Since the pressing action of the punch onto the metal and the die are what causes the metal to bend, both shapes must be accurately suited to the bending job. The correct metal shape following a press brake operation is dependent on the size and shape of the punches and dies. The dies and the punches are typically designed in such a way that they can be interchanged easily to accommodate a wide array of jobs.

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