scrap tyre to biomass oil in egypt

                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
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  • Is tyre pyrolysis a profitable waste management business?
  • As the pyrolysis of waste tyres produces numerous products with high commercial value, the tyre pyrolysis industry has great economic potential. Globally, 2 % of all solid waste is comprised of used tyres (Dabic-Miletic et al., 2021), so this process can be a profitable waste management business.
  • Can tyres be converted to biofuel?
  • The most applicable method of converting tyre to biofuel is pyrolysis. Much research has been carried out to investigate the effects of the various parameters on the oil, gas, and solid yields via pyrolysis. Having reviewed waste tyre pyrolysis, the oil yield is predominantly dependent on temperature, heating rate, and reactor type.
  • Can pyrolysis improve the economy of waste tire recycling?
  • Except for the tire-derived oil, as discussed above, the solid product obtained from the pyrolysis or HTL of the waste tire has also been extensively studied with an aim for improving the economy of the waste tire recycling industry.
  • Can pyrolysis and hydrothermal liquefaction convert waste tire into oil?
  • To solve this challenge, pyrolysis and hydrothermal liquefaction as two effective thermochemical conversion have been applied to convert waste tire into valuable products like tire oil.
  • Can scrap tyres be used for pyrolysis?
  • In a pilot plant at 700 °C, the tyre pieces tested each weighed 6¨C20 kg. It was successful in obtaining 19.6 wt % oil in addition to 16 wt % gas products. A feasibility study of fluidized-bed pyrolysis of scrap tyres at lower temperatures was performed by Kaminsky and Mennerrich [ 96 ].
  • How much oil does scrap tyre pyrolysis produce?
  • Scrap tyre pyrolysis in a semi-continuous fluidised-bed at a temperature of 450¨C600 °C was carried out by Williams and Brindle [ 100 ]. The maximum oil yield was 55 wt % at 450 °C and increasing the temperature to 600 °C reduced the oil yield to 43.5 wt %. An increase in gas yield was observed from 2.5 to 14.0 wt %.