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Use of Waste-Tire Materials in Architectural Application in Egypt International Journal of Chemtech Research
International Journal of ChemTech Research CODEN (USA): IJCRGG, ISSN: 0974-4290, ISSN(Online):2455-9555 Vol.9, No.12 pp 14-27, 2016 Use of Waste-Tire Materials in Architectural Application in Egypt Farrag, Nermin Mokhtar* Civil and Architectural Engineering Department, National Research Center, Egypt Abstract : With the increase in the production of the automobile, a lot of waste tire need to be disposed. Due to the reduction of available sites for waste disposal, a lot of countries forbid the disposal of waste tire rubber in landfills. Researches seek for a long time to find alternatives to the waste tire. Reusing and recycled waste tire rubber is the promising material in the Architectural Applications due to its light weight, flexibility, insulating properties, and energy absorption. There are many studies show that Egypt capable of competing within the global tires Reusing sector, the paper aims to how to improve this Sector to face its future challenges and attract Foreign Investment, many points should be considered such as improving the legislative framework, rising of awareness, developing business development service and, role of external institutionalization and financing. Keywords: tires wastes, Tires bales, sound barrier, landscaping mulch, Architectural Applications, reuse management. Introduction Recycling waste materials is not a new phenomenon, Fig.1. The reuse of solid waste can improve of environmental quality, contribute to solutions of urban issues, energy shortage, and waste disposal. Recycling provide job opportunities to the needy people, conserve finite resources and save the environment. Recycling of rubber receives less attention than other waste materials such as Paper, glass, steel cans due to its final product, quality and public acceptance, financial value, marketability, and margin of the earning. -
Review of the Human Health & Ecological Safety of Exposure to Recycled Tire Rubber Found at Playgrounds and Synthetic Turf F
Review of the Human Health & Ecological Safety of Exposure to Recycled Tire Rubber found at Playgrounds and Synthetic Turf Fields Prepared for: Rubber Manufacturers Association Washington, DC Prepared by: Cardno ChemRisk Pittsburgh, PA August 1, 2013 Executive Summary Increasingly, tires that reach the end of their serviceable life are processed for beneficial reuse in novel applications. Some of these include soil and surface amendments at athletic fields, playground and garden mulch, and bound surfaces at playgrounds and athletic facilities. These modern artificial surfaces reduce the likelihood of personal injury, provide uniform recreational playing surfaces, promote energy conservation, eliminate pesticide and fertilizer usage, and support waste recycling. Tires are manufactured with a variety of materials and additives to ensure optimum product safety, reliability and performance. Some tire ingredients are considered to be human health hazards at exposure levels several orders of magnitude greater than possible from contact with finished consumer products. Accordingly, athletes, parents and other stakeholders have expressed questions and concerns about the potential for adverse human health or ecological effects from the use of recycled tires in sport surface or playground materials. The purpose of this report is to evaluate the health and ecological risks associated with the use of recycled tire rubber in consumer applications, particularly playgrounds and athletic fields. In doing so, a thorough review of available literature was conducted including studies from both advocates and opponents to the use of recycled tire materials. An examination of the weight of evidence across all of the available studies was conducted to enable a comprehensive assessment of potential risk. -
Evaluation of Health Effects of Recycled Waste Tires in Playground and Track Products
Contractor’s Report to the Board Evaluation of Health Effects of Recycled Waste Tires in Playground and Track Products Produced under contract by: January 2007 S TATE OF C ALIFORNIA Arnold Schwarzenegger Governor Linda S. Adams Secretary, California Environmental Protection Agency INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD Margo Reid Brown Wesley Chesbro Jeffrey Danzinger Board Chair Board Member Board Member Rosalie Mulé Gary Petersen Vacant Position Board Member Board Member Board Member Mark Leary Executive Director For additional copies of this publication, contact: Integrated Waste Management Board Public Affairs Office, Publications Clearinghouse (MS–6) 1001 I Street P.O. Box 4025 Sacramento, CA 95812-4025 www.ciwmb.ca.gov/Publications/ 1-800-CA-WASTE (California only) or (916) 341-6306 Publication #622-06-013 Copies of this document originally provided by CIWMB were printed on recycled paper containing 100 percent postconsumer fiber. Copyright © 2007 by the California Integrated Waste Management Board. All rights reserved. This publication, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without permission. Prepared as part of contract number IWM-C2070, $420,000 The California Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB) does not discriminate on the basis of disability in access to its programs. CIWMB publications are available in accessible formats upon request by calling the Public Affairs Office at (916) 341-6300. Persons with hearing impairments can reach the CIWMB through the California Relay Service, 1-800-735-2929. Disclaimer: This report to the Board was produced under contract by the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment of California Environmental Protection Agency. The statements and conclusions contained in this report are those of the contractor and not necessarily those of the California Integrated Waste Management Board, its employees, or the State of California and should not be cited or quoted as official Board policy or direction. -
Lehigh Technologies
CONFIDENTIAL “Technology and Innovation in the use of Micronized Rubber Powder in today’s Green World” 11 April, 2013 CONFIDENTIAL • Setting the Stage and What we are Learning • Who is Lehigh Technologies • Technical Presentation • What Does it All Mean in Terms of Green? 1 | Lehigh Technologies Inc. Millions of End-of-Life Tires Generated Each Year Energy Recovery Civil Engineering Landfill Stockpiled Data Not Available 292 250 112 80 30 2 | Lehigh Technologies Inc. 2 CONFIDENTIAL The First Chemical Revolution 1800s 1850-1900 1900-1930 dyes/pigments oil and gas cracking/refining discoveries metals synthetic chemistry carbohydrates soaps atomic theory and the chemical bond 3 | Lehigh Technologies Inc. 3 The World Today – 3 Challenges 4lbs /person/day oil prices over $80 world population and spiking to 7B people >$100/bbl over 200 million tons per year 1 billion in the borrow-buy-burn developed world is US energy consume as much strategy energy as the other 6B. 4 | Lehigh Technologies Inc. 4 The Second Chemical Revolution Bury or burn is not a solution infinite cycles of Vast resource pools available use • Huge technology challenge • • sustainable Must be waste based. production of Amyris, Kior, Renmatix, Genomatica building blocks • Small companies leading • • efficient use of Principles of Green Chemistry existing carbon Chemical companies leading sources • • 5 | Lehigh Technologies Inc. 5 Micronized Rubber Powder Industry – Lehigh Experience Image of industry: Reliability of supply-process safety; quality Scale-not capable of supporting -
Media Kit Fast Facts
MEDIA KIT FAST FACTS Liberty Tire Recycling is the premier provider of tire recycling services in North America. By recycling more than 141 million tires annually, Liberty Tire reclaims about 1.59 billion pounds of rubber for innovative, eco-friendly products. The recycled rubber produced by Liberty Tire is used as crumb rubber and industrial feedstock for molded products; as tire-derived fuel for industrial kilns, mills and power plants; and as rubber mulch for landscaping and play- grounds. The company maintains a network of processing plants and compre- hensive door-to-door collection services. Liberty Tire Recycling is headquartered in Pittsburgh, PA. For more information, please visit www.libertytire.com. FOUNDED 2000 NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES More than 1,500 CORPORATE LEADERSHIP Thomas Womble, Chief Executive Officer Mark Vescovi, Chief Information Officer Frank J. Decarlo, General Counsel Dave Mikus, Chief Financial Officer Scott Fowler, Senior Vice President—South Region Barry Mathis, Senior Vice President of Human Resources and Operational Excellence Steve Bigelow, Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing CORE SERVICES • Tire Collection and Remediation • Tire Recycling • Manufacturing and Production • Product Sales and Support CONTACT INFORMATION MEDIA INQUIRIES Liberty Tire Recycling Ronnie Savion 600 River Rd, Suite 300 412.642.7700 Pittsburgh, PA 15212 [email protected] 412.562.1700 [email protected] LEADERSHIP THOMAS WOMBLE DALE B. MIKUS Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President—Chief Financial Officer Thomas Womble, CEO of Liberty Tire, has 25 years of Mr. Mikus joined Liberty Tire Recycling in July 2018. experience consolidating, integrating, and optimizing He has over 30 years of manufacturing experience solid waste companies. -
Rubber Mulches
Linda Chalker-Scott, Ph.D., Extension Horticulturist and Associate Professor, Puyallup Research and Extension Center, Washington State University The Myth of Rubberized Landscapes “Recycled rubber mulch is an environmentally friendly, non-toxic choice for landscapes” The Myth Discarded rubber tires are the bane of waste management; according to the EPA, we generate 290 million scrap tires annually. Scrap tire stockpiles can pose significant fire hazards, such as the 1983 Virginia tire fire that burned for 9 months. Obviously finding a market for these slow-to-decompose materials is desirable, and many innovative uses have been developed, including rubberized asphalt, playground surfaces, and landscape mulches. From an engineering standpoint, crumb rubber as a soil amendment has performed favorably in reducing compaction to specialty landscape surfaces such as sports fields and putting greens. Rubber mulches are touted by manufacturers and distributors as permanent (“doesn’t decay away”) and aesthetically pleasing (“no odor” - “looks like shredded wood mulch” – “earth tones and designer colors” – “special fade resistant coating”) landscape materials. Furthermore, we are told that rubber mulch is “safe for flowers, plants and pets” (though it “doesn’t feed or house insects”) and “dramatically improves landscaping.” It seems to be an environmentally-friendly solution to a major waste disposal problem. The Reality Rubber mulches have not proved to be particularly good choices for either horticultural production or landscape uses. In comparison studies of several mulch types, rubber tire mulch was less effective in controlling weeds in herbaceous perennial plots than wood chips. Similarly, sawdust made a better mulch for Christmas tree production in terms of weed control, microbial biomass, and soil chemistry. -
Designing Building Products Made with Recycled Tires
Contractor’s Report to the Board Designing Building Products Made With Recycled Tires June 2004 Produced under contract by: Chris Hammer, The Elements Division of BNIM Architects Terry A. Gray, T. A. G. Resource Recovery Zero Waste—You Make It Happen! S TATE OF C ALIFORNIA Arnold Schwarzenegger Governor Terry Tamminen Secretary, California Environmental Protection Agency • INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD Linda Moulton-Patterson Rosario Marin Rosalie Mulé Board Chair Board Member Board Member Michael Paparian Cheryl Peace Carl Washington Board Member Board Member Board Member • Mark Leary Executive Director For additional copies of this publication, contact: Integrated Waste Management Board Public Affairs Office, Publications Clearinghouse (MS–6) 1001 I Street P.O. Box 4025 Sacramento, CA 95812-4025 www.ciwmb.ca.gov/Publications/ 1-800-CA-WASTE (California only) or (916) 341-6306 Publication #433-04-008 Printed on recycled paper containing a minimum of 30 percent postconsumer fiber. Copyright © 2004 by the California Integrated Waste Management Board. All rights reserved. This publication, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without permission. The statements and conclusions of this report are those of the contractor and not necessarily those of the California Integrated Waste Management Board, its employees, or the State of California. The State makes no warranty, expressed or implied, and assumes no liability for the information contained in the succeeding text. Any mention of commercial products or processes shall not be construed as an endorsement of such products or processes. Prepared as part of contract no. IWM-2013 (total contract amount $200,000, includes other services) The California Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB) does not discriminate on the basis of disability in access to its programs. -
Recycled Micronized Rubber Formulation Having Improved Abrasion Resistance
(19) TZZ¥Z _T (11) EP 3 045 492 A1 (12) EUROPEAN PATENT APPLICATION (43) Date of publication: (51) Int Cl.: 20.07.2016 Bulletin 2016/29 C08J 11/04 (2006.01) C08J 11/06 (2006.01) B29B 17/02 (2006.01) B29B 17/04 (2006.01) (2006.01) (2006.01) (21) Application number: 16151911.1 B60C 1/00 C08L 21/00 C08L 19/00 (2006.01) (22) Date of filing: 19.01.2016 (84) Designated Contracting States: (72) Inventors: AL AT BE BG CH CY CZ DE DK EE ES FI FR GB • JASIUNAS, Chad Aaron. GR HR HU IE IS IT LI LT LU LV MC MK MT NL NO Copley, OH Ohio 44321 (US) PL PT RO RS SE SI SK SM TR • PAPP, Frank P. Designated Extension States: Fort Mill, SC South Carolina 29707 (US) BA ME • ROSENMAYER, Charles T. Designated Validation States: Decatur, GA Georgia 30030 (US) MA MD • MURTHY, Kedar D. Boston, MA Massachusetts 02117 (US) (30) Priority: 19.01.2015 US 201562105076 P (74) Representative: Mullen, Lee Bryan (71) Applicant: Lehigh Technologies, Inc. Elkington and Fife LLP Tucker, GA 30084 (US) Thavies Inn House 3-4 Holborn Circus London EC1N 2HA (GB) (54) RECYCLED MICRONIZED RUBBER FORMULATION HAVING IMPROVED ABRASION RESISTANCE (57) This invention is based upon the discovery that nized solution styrene-butadiene rubber can then be micronized solution styrene-butadiene rubber from post- blending into desired virgin rubbers and cured without consumer sourcescan be included inrubber formulations significantly compromising the abrasion resistance of the without severely compromising abrasion resistance. The rubber formulation. -
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Vol. 33 No. 12 Covering News & Developments in Tire and Rubber Recycling December 2019 Virginia Highway 60 near Richmond was paved last month with rubber asphalt containing 140,000 pounds of engineered crumb rubber….see pg. 5 6,000,000 TONS TRANSPORTED IN 3 YEARS TIRES SHREDDED IN 3 MINUTES HIGH-PERFORMANCE TIRE SHREDDERS Our range of high-torque tire shredders and systems are capable of processing automobile, truck and off-road tires at rates in excess of 20 tons per hour. CONTACT US FOR DETAILS shred-tech.com | 1.800.465.3214 Research & Development Engineering Manufacturing Parts and Service Europe Recycling Pyrolyx And Continental Enter Supply 92 Percent Of Scrap Deal For Recovered Carbon Black Tires Five year deal is a ‘game changer’ for Pyrolyx and the recovered New ETRMA report carbon black industry says the European tire Recovered carbon industry is committed black producer Pyro- to an innovative and lyx A.G. and Con - sustainable economy tinental Tire have entered a five-year Ninety-two percent of all agreement for Pyrolyx end-of-life tires in Europe in to supply recovered 2017 were collected and used carbon black (rCB) to for either material recycling Continental for use in or energy recovery, according manufacturing tires at to a report from the European its plants worldwide. Tyre and Rubber Manufactur- ers' Association (ETRMA). Continental, a tech- nology company and This compares with recycling manufacturer of pre- recovery rates in recent years mium tires, and Pyro- which fluctuated between lyx have been coop- 93 percent to 95 percent in erating on technology Continental Tire plans to use recovered carbon black in manufacturing Europe, the ETRMA said in a developments in the various tire segments Nov. -
Scrap Tire Markets in the United States 2005 Edition in This Area
SCRAP TIRE MARKETS IN THE UNITED STATES 2005 EDITION November 2006 Rubber Manufacturers Association © Rubber Manufacturers Association, 2006. RMA provides this report free of charge on its website (http://www.rma.org) for educational, governmental and personal use as part of its commitment to the concept of shared responsibility for its members’ products. This report may not be sold for profit or for other purposes. RMA must be given proper attribution for any data, analyses, quotations, conclusions or other information contained in this report. About the Rubber Manufacturers Association The Rubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) is the national trade association in the U.S. for the rubber products manufacturing industry representing nearly 100 companies that manufacture various rubber products. These member companies include every major domestic tire manufacturer including: Bridgestone Americas Holding, Inc., Continental Tire N.A.; Cooper Tire & Rubber Company; The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; Michelin North America, Inc.; Pirelli Tire North America; Toyo Tire North America, Inc. and Yokohama Tire Corporation. In 1989, the RMA member tire manufacturers created the Scrap Tire Management Council (STMC), a non-profit advocacy organization that operated as part of RMA. In October 2001, RMA realigned management of its activities. Today, RMA scrap tire- related activities are directed by the RMA Scrap Tire Committee, comprised of representatives of the seven major tire manufacturers and managed by the RMA Environment and Resource Recovery Department. The RMA Scrap Tire Committee provides policy direction and guidance for RMA activities regarding scrap tire management. The Committee’s mission is to promote the environmentally and economically sound management and use of scrap tires. -
Tire Derived Aggregate Was Installed As a Stormwater Treatment Under Two Parking Lots at the City of Woodbury, MN Public Works Building
Vol. 34 No. 5 Covering News & Developments in Tire and Rubber Recycling May 2020 Tire derived aggregate was installed as a stormwater treatment under two parking lots at the City of Woodbury, MN public works building. BCA offers factory certified head maintenance program Every company that owns tire shredders knows the difficulty maintaining equipment and finding skilled millwrights and technicians. BCA offers it’s customers an alternative to these problems allowing a whole 1000 series head to be shipped LTL back to the factory for structure priced knife sharpening and head service. BCA sends at no charge a custom steel pallet for head shipping. The unique design and weight of the 1000 series has made “true portable” high torque shredders possible and also allows inexpensive head shipping for factory certified knife and head rebuilds. With the modular design an owner can simply rotate the heads use in 1 hour and suffer no downtime from profitability while saving the cost of highly skilled employees needed to do this work on any other brand of shredder. Complete head rebuild and knife rebuild starts at just $5,000 including factory certified warranty for the work so you know it is to original specifications. According to Doug Bartelt President of BCA “we have also added the optional 140HP John Deere Turbo Diesel to our portables for a very low negotiated price increasing throughput on the hydraulic shredders and engine durability.” 4330 W Green Tree Rd. Milwaukee WI 53223 P 414-353-1002 www.bca-industries.com [email protected] Save your precious capital…RENT the only “True Portable” Tire Shredder . -
Diapositive 1
SEPTEMBER 11, 2019 IAA CARS CONFERENCE DEUTSCHE BANK - FRANKFURT Recognition for the economic and environmental benefits of Michelin tires’ long-lasting performance ● By offering customers tires that deliver high performance until 1.6mm wear indicators appear Michelin is improving the tire Michelin is improving consumer industry’s environmental purchasing power footprint by reducing by increasing the by improving, with by avoiding raw carbon time between tire worn tires, the fuel material waste emissions changes efficiency* * Up to a 20% reduction in rolling resistance 2022 ● Michelin’s approach is supported by: 2019 In Europe, long-lasting ‒ The automotive industry The European performance will be a ‒ The European Parliament Parliament prerequisite for every approves worn tire tire testing 2 IAA Cars Conference – Franckfurt – September 11, 2019 Innovation leader with Uptis: the airless concept, an essential step towards more sustainable mobility - From ambition to action - (Connected, Autonomous, Shared, Electric) Benefits for car Co-developed owner with General Motors More serenity during the journeys Benefits for all Material savings and waste reduction Benefits for fleet owners and profesionnals Productivity optimisation Resilient margin and robust strengths and levers give confidence to sustainably grow FCF Change in segment operating income 2014 – 2018 2019e onwards: Michelin’s strengths and (in € millions) levers for more value creation 304 2,775 145 -51 237 A powerful brand on structurally growing 2,170 -30 markets +€656m excl.