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Bigfoot13

03/06/11 12:52 PM

#95354 RE: ergo sum #95344

So that doesnt appear to bode well now, does it? Any thoughts? Is it a public company??

PRE

03/06/11 1:14 PM

#95356 RE: ergo sum #95344

This machine by Jinan Youban Hengyu Science and Technology
is absolutely no threat to JBII because the cost for ONE UNIT is
between $1,000,000.00 and $2,500,000.00 Million Dollars.

techisbest

03/06/11 1:43 PM

#95358 RE: ergo sum #95344

ergo_sum: Interesting find. Here is a link to their FAQ page:

http://www.in-eco.com/Faq.aspx

17. Do you have additional information of your Plastic Pyrolysis Process?

Yes. As this is a somewhat new product offering, the information is being gathered and will be available as soon as possible. We will continue to update the FAQs as we collect the information, please be patient. Once the electrical power has been restored, the reactor heating system will apply heat to the tire shreds and once operating temperature has been established, the facility can return to full operation.[techisbest note: HUH?]

18. What is the size and capacity of the existing operations?

We have systems in operation of 10,000 metric tons per year.

19. Is there an actual Plastic Pyrolysis facility in operation that can be referenced ?

Yes, but we do not own the facility(ies) and must receive permission from our customer before any visit(s) can be made. We respect and protect our customers' privacy and each request may or may not be granted. For a short time we had a Plastic Pyrolysis operating in our showroom but that system has been dismantled and is no longer there.

20. Do you anticipate the equipment to take mixed plastics?

Yes, our Plastic Pyrolysis systems can take mixed plastics, but only 5% PVC.

20. What percent non-plastic do you think the equipment can tolerate?

Our Plastic Pyrolysis systems can take “everything” but will reduce the fuel oil output and you will have more of the “powder like black carbon” ash substance.

21. Is the material going to have to be granulated before being put into the equipment?

The plastic is shredded into about ¾” cubes or squares, then fed by a pneumatic conveyor to be preheated, then into the reactor for processing.

22. Do you have a preliminary analysis of the oil and BTU Value? I know this will depend on the “feedstock.”, but perhaps you have some general guidelines.

Yes, we have a SGS lab report available. The approx BTU values is: 42.46 kBTU ( 10700 kcal/kg).


23. Can we get a liter sample of the oil?

Maybe, depends on where you are located. It has become difficult to send anything combustible by mail or private carrier.

24. Is rubber mixed with the plastic a “feedstock” or “waste”?

No effect of rubber mixed with plastic. Rubber will act as a feedstock not a waste.

25. What range of capital cost do you anticipate a 10 Ton per day unit? How many gallons of oil can we anticipate from a 85% clean “feedstock”?

Please Contact Us for pricing, as this varies with individual requirements. Different feedstock has different oil yield rates. PP and PE can produce more than 75% oil, PS is approx. 55-60% and PVC has a very low oil yield rate.



Many similarities to the JBII system. Not surprising. All of these systems are similar.

Link to their 10 tons per day plastic to oil system:
http://www.in-eco.com/EEP.aspx

Their tire system is a 30 tons per day system. I don't know why their plastic system is only 10 tons per day.

But this link describing both their tire and plastic systems does talk about a 30 tons per day processor (see section VI. Economic Benefit Analysis):
http://www.in-eco.com/docs/EEP_automatic_plastic_Rev.1.2_English.pdf

The devil is in the details. We believe/hope that JB has the goods for producing quality product efficiently.

We are waiting for confirmation.

Time is not always a friend of the investor.