Project Report For Plastic Waste to Fuel

Project Report For Plastic Waste to Fuel is as follow –

Plastic garbage has been an extremely serious issue in India over the years.  With increased reliance on plastic, the inclination to discard plastic carelessly has also entered the mainstream. Numerous waste-to-wealth methods have been devised throughout the years to recycle and utilize plastic in creative ways. However one innovation is the transformation of plastic trash to fuel, which can then be used for both home and industrial applications. Considering India’s massive daily production of over 15,000 tonnes of plastic, the opportunities for converting to fuel are numerous, assuming enough infrastructure is accessible.

The present Union government’s emphasis on trash control through the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan tackles the issues of plastic trash and potential solutions.

Countries such as Japan, Germany, as well as the United States have indeed successfully adopted the plastic-to-fuel transformation process. These three were also effective in developing business models from the transformation process, which has resulted in the conversion model being a viable business model. Although India does have a long way to go in terms of integrating plastic to fuel as a business strategy, improvements in the conversion of plastic to useful fuel are now being established.

In 2014, the Indian Institute of Petroleum (IIP) in Dehradun became a constituent laboratory of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR). created a one-of-a-kind technology for transforming plastic trash such as polyethylene and polypropylene, which account for 60% of all plastic trash, to either gasoline or diesel. The method can turn one kg of plastics waste into 750 ml of automobile grade gasoline. IIP’s plastic converted fuel is clean and fulfils Euro-III criteria owing to the almost zero amount of Sulphur in the generated fuel. IIP further indicated that a car powered by this gasoline will be able to travel at least 2 km per liter.