COMPOUNDING AND PROCESSING HYDRO-BIODEGRADABLE PLASTIC FILMS FOR PLASTIC WASTE REDUCTION. PART I: PROCESSING CONDITIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE AGAINST PLASTIC SOLID WASTE

The reliance on conventional polymeric materials derived from petrochemical sources, has been associated with various environmental burdens and stressors that are well documented. These are namely associated with the overall carbon print of plastics conversion and an overwhelming accumulation of sol...

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Veröffentlicht in:WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment 2020-01, Vol.247, p.93
Hauptverfasser: Karam, Hajar Jawad, AL-QASSIMI, MASUMAH, MAJED HAMEED AL-WADI, AISHA ABDULLAH AL-ROWAIH, ABDUL SALAM AL-HAZZA’A, SULTAN MAJED AL-SALEM
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container_title WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Environment
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creator Karam, Hajar Jawad
AL-QASSIMI, MASUMAH
MAJED HAMEED AL-WADI
AISHA ABDULLAH AL-ROWAIH
ABDUL SALAM AL-HAZZA’A
SULTAN MAJED AL-SALEM
description The reliance on conventional polymeric materials derived from petrochemical sources, has been associated with various environmental burdens and stressors that are well documented. These are namely associated with the overall carbon print of plastics conversion and an overwhelming accumulation of solid waste; which on the other hand is associated with soil and water aquifers poisoning in many regions the world over. In this work; and in an effort to develop a polymeric blend that can sustain itself in terms of mechanical integrity, thermoplastic starch polyester was converted with virgin linear low density polyethylene (LLDPE) and a plastic solid waste (PSW) component retrieved from municipal sources. The objective in this communication is to study the effect of different compounding conditions on the resulting blends which were characterized using scanning electron microscopy (SEM), mechanical profiling in accordance with ASTM 882-12 and physical-optical properties determination. The blends were originally prepared using single screw extrusion (SSE), twin screw extrusion (TSE) and blown-filming, to determine which of the processes are more reliable for industrial bulk production purposes in the future to establish a plastic conversion line suitable for biodegradable plastic film conversion.
doi_str_mv 10.2495/WM200091
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subjects Aquifers
Biodegradability
Biodegradable materials
Biodegradation
Bioplastics
Compounding
Conversion
Environmental performance
Extrusion
Low density polyethylenes
Mixtures
Optical properties
Petrochemicals
Petrochemicals industry
Plastic debris
Polyethylene
Polymer films
Polymers
Scanning electron microscopy
Soil water
Solid wastes
Starch
title COMPOUNDING AND PROCESSING HYDRO-BIODEGRADABLE PLASTIC FILMS FOR PLASTIC WASTE REDUCTION. PART I: PROCESSING CONDITIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE AGAINST PLASTIC SOLID WASTE
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