"If you burn 1kg of plastic it turns into 3kg of C02"wat"Using electricity and heat we can return it to oil and reduce about 80% of CO2 emission"Oh yeah, you mean using heat and electricity generated by burning oil and coal? Okay.And let's clarify that this video is extremely deceptive. This device doesn't sit on a table and rapidly turn plastic into oil; though they didn't admit it, that's just a tool for demonstration since they can't haul the real 4500 square foot machine around. So yeah, this could be a really useful device someday when we embrace nuclear power and have large amounts of clean energy, but right now this machine causes far more pollution than it claims to save.
Quote from: HurtfulTurkey on July 11, 2015, 06:40:51 PM"If you burn 1kg of plastic it turns into 3kg of C02"wat"Using electricity and heat we can return it to oil and reduce about 80% of CO2 emission"Oh yeah, you mean using heat and electricity generated by burning oil and coal? Okay.And let's clarify that this video is extremely deceptive. This device doesn't sit on a table and rapidly turn plastic into oil; though they didn't admit it, that's just a tool for demonstration since they can't haul the real 4500 square foot machine around. So yeah, this could be a really useful device someday when we embrace nuclear power and have large amounts of clean energy, but right now this machine causes far more pollution than it claims to save.Interesting. Still, do you think it's a viable way to deal with the massive waste problem we have now? I mean, look at the Pacific trash island
Well the 'trash island' thing is basically a myth
Quote from: HurtfulTurkey on July 11, 2015, 06:50:02 PMWell the 'trash island' thing is basically a mytherm...clarify
Quote from: Nuka on July 11, 2015, 06:53:29 PMQuote from: HurtfulTurkey on July 11, 2015, 06:50:02 PMWell the 'trash island' thing is basically a mytherm...clarifyI mean there isn't literally an island of trash. In fact you can't even really see it. Pictures of huge piles of trash floating in the water aren't of that area. It's just a large area with an abnormally high concentration of plastics (4 particles per cubic meter, according to Wikipedia).