Search for dissertations about: "recycled materials"
Showing result 21 - 25 of 101 swedish dissertations containing the words recycled materials.
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21. Mechanical Recycling of Engineering Thermoplastics using Alloying Techniques
Abstract : The aim of this thesis is to indicate routes by which recycled engineering thermoplastics (ETP) can be upgraded using alloying techniques. Recycled ETP have often been subjected to long-term service-induced degradation, so that the residual properties of recycled ETP need to be improved. READ MORE
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22. Material recycling of post-consumer flexible polyethylene packaging waste
Abstract : The mechanical and thermal properties of recycled post-consumer flexible polyethylene packaging waste was studied, using material collected and sorted on a large-scale from two sources. Unwashed, laboratory-scale washed, industrial-scale washed, and industrial-scale washed and melt-compounded (industrially recycled) materials were used. READ MORE
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23. Alternative reducing agents in metallurgical processes : Experimental study of thermal characterization of shredder residue material
Abstract : Coal used in metallurgical processes can participate in reduction reactions to produce metals and alloys from oxides. Base metals production leads to generation of slag, which contains valuable metals that can be recovered and recycled. There are several options to treat the slag, depending on the metal content in the slag. READ MORE
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24. Aspects of building geometry and powder characteristics in powder bed fusion
Abstract : Additive manufacturing (AM) produces near-net-shaped parts directly from a 3D-CAD model in a layer-by-layer manner. One of the most common AM technique for fabricating metallic components is powder bed fusion (PBF). The PBF process has shown great potential in fabricating metallic parts with properties better or comparable to conventional methods. READ MORE
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25. Experimental studies on treatment and recycling of pickling sludge generated in stainless steel production
Abstract : Pickling sludge generated in the stainless steel industries contains large amounts of calcium fluoride and water and relatively small amounts of metals. Therefore, such sludge is difficult to be directly recycled back to the EAF process and would be harmful to the environment if deposited as landfill for a long term. READ MORE