Disposal of discarded insulation material
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According to the **List of Hazardous Wastes**, asbestos is classified as a hazardous solid waste, whereas rock wool is not. It seems that most companies currently use silicate wool as insulation material; therefore, these companies generate a significant amount of waste from this substance. How should such waste be properly disposed of? ! !
At the moment, we really don’t know what good solution there is; we use deep burial. But it’s not a fundamental solution either.
We are all treated as waste. What’s important is to know how to deal with it, either through recycling by companies. Please let us know – it is our responsibility to leave clean waters and blue skies for future generations
I’m not too sure about this either; I’ve heard that it can be crushed, and then certain substances can be added to it before it’s ground again for comprehensive utilization, but I don’t know the exact details of how it’s done.
It can’t be processed; the only option is to landfill it. If anyone knows how to deal with this, please let everyone know
Our company is also in a similar situation; it would be ideal to have companies that specialize in recycling. If there are technologies and funds available for recycling, then establishing a recycling company will definitely be profitable.
At the moment, there are quite a few that are buried deep. . . That’s how we handle it too!
To correct the original poster’s statement: rock wool also counts as hazardous waste, and it must be disposed of by qualified entities; a hazardous waste transfer document is required, and recycling it also necessitates the presence of qualified parties.
We don’t have any good solutions either; we just treat it as waste, hoping for better ways to deal with it.
Friend upstairs: In the **List of Hazardous Wastes**, HW36 includes asbestos waste. As far as I know, there is a difference between asbestos and silicate cotton – is my understanding correct? Let’s discuss! ! !
The purchase has been processed; there’s no other good way
It is hoped that **companies specialized in dealing with solid waste will be supported; many companies face this problem – they don’t want to bury the waste, but they can’t find any better ways to deal with it!
Yixing Qiaoxing Environmental Protection Equipment Factory seems to have a solution
We’re also treated as trash, sigh.........
Asbestos is considered hazardous waste; rock wool (yellow) is mostly used for pipe insulation, while silicate wool (white) is used in applications where higher temperatures are required