Is the pyrolysis recycling process for used tires considered a chemical process that is subject to strict regulation?
Thread Content
I would like to ask the experts here: When waste tires are pyrolyzed, the main products are pyrolysis oil, carbon black, and steel wires, and the main equipment used is a pyrolysis furnace. Does this fall under the category of chemical processes that are subject to strict regulation?
Thank you, could you explain it in detail?
It is a company subject to strict supervision. At least that’s the case on our end.
When expressed directly as “used tire pyrolysis process” etc., it is generally considered a “pyrolysis process” within hazardous chemical processes; only a few cases can be treated as not being hazardous chemical processes after explanation. If it is expressed as “process for converting used tires into oil,” etc., it may be treated as a non-hazardous chemical process.
It does not fall within the scope of regulation for \"two key aspects and one major issue\", so in my opinion, it isn’t.
Got it. Rubber is a synthetic material and not derived from petroleum-based hydrocarbon sources. Thank you
The local **administrative authority in charge of the project – the Emergency Management Bureau – generally classifies it as a \"pyrolysis process\" within hazardous chemical processes, and thus applies strict regulations It’s rare after all to be able to explain to them that it doesn’t need to be treated as a hazardous process!