@@ponhazan That's exactly what I thought, this process is not efficient or effective. Burning everything and extracting the glass to return to the glass industry would be more profitable and less energy polluting.
That is some incredibly spicy air in that factory lmao
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
yes, that is concerning
@Skippy0330
10 күн бұрын
It made me actually cough when I first saw it
@streetDAOC
7 күн бұрын
Which is why they’re wearing respirators?..
@Advatar042
22 күн бұрын
Your making Lava Rocks.. that's the exact sound they make...
@gePanzerTe
18 күн бұрын
Manmade pumice 🌋
@jpjones5880
26 күн бұрын
I LOVE this channel. So well made, no AI voice, just showing how Japanese culture does this or that task. It feels like no matter how simple the task the Japanese people turn it into an art form.
@peterthornely3430
26 күн бұрын
hear hear
@mihawk-qm2uf
24 күн бұрын
"I LOVE this channel. It's so well made, with no AI voice-just pure Japanese culture showing how tasks are done. It feels like no matter how simple the task, Japanese people turn it into an art form. What inspired you to focus on showcasing Japanese culture in such a detailed and artistic way?"
@user-Cukish-S-maslom
18 күн бұрын
А мне понравилось, как японские рабочие глядят не защищёнными глазами в летающую вокруг стеклянную пыль. Интересно, иски к хозяевам производства уже были за потерю зрения?
@flomoloko360
4 күн бұрын
This video allowed me to dial in an ideal CC font/color/opacity that is great for all KZitem vids. Nice.
And what are the other ingredients? This would be too cost inhibitive for most countries to implement.
@gcg2927
12 күн бұрын
And labour intensive
@tricknameless4710
10 күн бұрын
Наврядли рациональные и экономные японцы запустили бы неэффективное производство!))
@user-tg2gm1ih9g
4 күн бұрын
why do you say that? It's about the same as making glass from sand (silicon dioxide). making portland cement or steel requires *much* more time at *much* higher temperatures. Making aluminum from bauxite (aluminum ore) is more energy intensive that any of those. As an industrial process it seems pretty calm -- far from *staggering*
Теперь я понял откуда взялись целые пласты гранита . С тщательно перемешанной фракцией крошек. И не могу понять зачем тратить столько ресурсов и сил на изготовление упаковки а потом тратить кучу ресурсов на её утилизацию и переработку. Я отлично помню то время когда всё упаковывалось в бумагу. Были и пакеты целофана для рыбы и тд. Но люди их потом сами дома мыли и опять ходили с ними в магазин. Бутылки принимали у граждан и после промывки на заводах их опять пускали в розлив. Все вещи служили долго. А бумажная упаковка и завёртки в пергамент природа сама отлично переваривала. Огромных куч мусора не было. За последние 30-40 лет человечество сошло с ума и убивает природу и тратит лишний потенциал - ради чьей то наживы и выгоды. Трудно быть разумными и усеренными в потреблении ? Людям - нет. Бизнесменам - да. Так как лишние доходы и труд без пота и усталости - это наркотик ! Не хватает головы и духовных качеств - нельзя пускать таких в бизнесы и производства ! Они соревнование начинают - больше + я быстрее + мне + вот я какой !
@KoKKo2000
23 күн бұрын
@@user-oz4sg7tw1j Вы ищете простую циркуляцию ресурсов. Но ваш комментарий сложен. Точно так же люди и предприятия склонны погружаться в сложные процессы. Во многих случаях в событиях нашего общества существует разница между идеалом и реальностью.
It's crazy to me they allow allow that much glass dust to be generated around workers. Should be totally a wet process until right before it goes in the furnace.
@LostCylon
18 күн бұрын
The workers have above grade masks, and with proper air flow in the buildings, the dust is AWAY from them. At least, that is how I would have designed it, and I expect they have better minds than me doing it :p Air flow is often an under utilised procedure, but it's utilised in MANY industries, especially in food preperation and hazardous industries. I SERIOUSLY doubt they hadn't mitigated that...
@andyman8630
14 күн бұрын
damp anything going into a furnace = EXPLOSION
@XXX-lg1sq
13 күн бұрын
@@andyman8630 Poussière en grande quantité en suspension dans l'air = très gros risque d'explosion également, la poussière est un véritable.
@LetsTalkAboutPrepping
13 күн бұрын
@@andyman8630until right before Right before being an operative phrase that you seem to have missed
@LetsTalkAboutPrepping
13 күн бұрын
@@LostCylon you're talking ideals. Non western nations deal in cost saving measures, not idealism
@sylvan186
22 күн бұрын
I'm sneezing just watching this video. But jokes aside I'm so glad when I see waste recycled into something so useful.
@irocsilver627
6 сағат бұрын
Only in Japan. In China ans America they go to landfills. Toxic,green adjenda
@ChrisBreemer
17 күн бұрын
Fascinating, great documentary. The dust generated during this entire process is just insane - literally ! I'd have thought they would have found a way for the dust not to fly around so much. Suction, moisture, anything. As it is, I wonder why the workers are not wearing airtight eye protection as well.
@jonwelch564
Күн бұрын
They are wearing PPE.
@df05215
18 күн бұрын
広島県民なのにこんな素晴らしい会社があったとは、知らなかった。
@MinhNguyen-nl1gm
26 күн бұрын
Máy nghiền nát thủy tinh mạnh mẽ và hiện đại. Người Nhật làm ăn như ý. Japan 🇯🇵👋.
@norbertozoiloalvarez6529
26 күн бұрын
Japan as a country and its society never cease to amaze me. Although total perfection does not exist, they are a clear example of being diligent cultivators and indicators that one can be on the path to it with intelligent perseverance and example. Magnificent video, discounting this my subscription and admiration for Japan and its people.
@rodolfomontano9185
26 күн бұрын
Disfrute mucho este video y me sorprendió el buen uso de la re-utilización de material de desecho.
@GeneralKenobi69420
26 күн бұрын
Because glass powder totally sounds like something I'd want my lungs and my face to be full of
@ifrite3
4 күн бұрын
it also seems like they absolutely hate safety regulations and are actively breaking all of them, you can even see some of them take off their respirators so they can take in large gulps of the air
@guobingzhu418
21 күн бұрын
非常优秀的旧物回收改造工程!
@user-nk9uw7kd9c
20 күн бұрын
Все дорого и трудозатратно.
@pashamix
16 күн бұрын
Ты бы дешевле и быстрее сделал, мы в курсе.
@user-nk9uw7kd9c
16 күн бұрын
@@pashamix не в этом дело. Производство похоже на показательное, объемы малы, ручной труд, много перевалок. Особенно панели. Так проблему мусора не решить, ибо дешевле пену делать из первичного стекла.
@TheAmd481
15 күн бұрын
япония импортирует ВСЁ сырьё и топливо, что потребляет. Всё горючее сжигает на мусоросжигательных заводах, превращая в тепло и электричество, а не горючее - перерабатывает во вторсырьё на второй круг или стройматериалы. В том числе и на расширение своей территории на искусственных островах. И в любом случае это обходится дешевле, чем покупать чистое сырьё из-за бугра, а отходы гноить в земле, которой и так не много. Странам с огромными территориями и "бесконечными" ресурсами это не понять
@__HJK__
14 күн бұрын
На счет объемов - мы не знаем, так как накопительный склад ничего не показывает - может там партия биг-бегов накапливается только для погрузки в фуру. Что касается ручного труда и перегрузок - то не больше чем на любом ГОКе, или производстве, например, силикатного кирпича - процессы похожи.
@user-wy3jo2mv9d
5 күн бұрын
Для маленькой страны с ограниченными ресурсами вполне применимо и разумно.
@frattman
16 күн бұрын
Recycling the solar panels was even more labor intensive than I thought it would be - sandblasting each one by hand? Wow, and still, I'm glad it's being done. We should be thoughtful and take the time to dismantle and reuse what we build.
@irocsilver627
6 сағат бұрын
It's only being done in Japan, everywhere else...landfills, including China,ans USA
@DanielJoyce
26 күн бұрын
I just saw a container car hauling a load of this kind of material in the us. Foamed glass aggregate.
@irocsilver627
6 сағат бұрын
Sure you did
@irocsilver627
6 сағат бұрын
It all goes to landfills here
@alexandrerates4865
22 күн бұрын
Very interesting... Greatings from Brazil.
@NathanNostaw
24 күн бұрын
I really like the recycled expanded stone. So many potential applications. I would have expected the process would be able to include the paper and alloy contaminates though. I hope this is a new or emerging process as it seems very slow and inefficient. So much double and triple handling.
@liegesaboya33
3 күн бұрын
O ruido que o material produz qdo se pisa nele é maravilhoso , deve dar muito prazer andar em cima da pedra de vidro ! Parabens aos japoneses .
@crunchysuperman
26 күн бұрын
Fantastic process, but I can't see how this could possibly be cost effective vs ordinary crushed stone.
@sadlerbw9
26 күн бұрын
I was wondering about that as well. Maybe stone quarries are not as common in Japan as they are in other countries for some reason? Even then, you would think shipping it in on bulk cargo ships would still be cheaper than this. I'm guessing there is some sort of government subsidy for re-purposing what would otherwise be waste in a landfill that makes the financial case work.
@ottopartz1
25 күн бұрын
I'm guessing that landfill space in Japan is limited and expensive. Perhaps that might make the process more cost effective.
@Goig3D
25 күн бұрын
@@ottopartz1 There are massive land reclamation projects in Japan, in Tokyo Bay for example; crushed glass (AKA sand) would be as good a fill as anything without the waste of effort and energy of processing it into rock.
@soundsoflife9549
12 күн бұрын
I wonder how much it costs- I can think of so many better products that could be made with glass.
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
@@soundsoflife9549 except this kind of glass is too low quality for recycling into normal glass, obviously, also, when some industrial throws millions at making a factory, you can assume there is a market, a need, and it all make sense. What doesnt make any sense is random youtubers questionning the validity of existing business which are obviously running.
@r3gret2079
Күн бұрын
That rotating forklift is the coolest thing.
@clebertonalves2161
2 күн бұрын
🇧🇷 Simplesmente Espetacular!!👏👏👏👏👏👏
@DaveEtchells
23 күн бұрын
This is so great, I wish we had this in the US! (Maybe we do, but this is the first time I’ve heard of the process.)
@MICHAEL-ys3pu
19 күн бұрын
With the very slow production speed I am going to guess it is just an experimental plant. It would require a production increase by about 1000 percent to be practical.🇦🇺
@mussulzdnforcer
2 күн бұрын
There is a company called Aero Aggregates doing this same thing in the US, and I've had the opportunity to see it first hand, it's a bit more automated but essentially the same process
@malcolmmcgrath9344
13 күн бұрын
A very interesting video. Congratulations Cocco Company. とても興味深いビデオです。 コッコカンパニーさん、おめでとうございます。
@bobafetting6373
26 күн бұрын
I don’t think I’ve ever seen such a big production site with such inefficient and dangerous processes! The incoming glass could easily be delivered into a vat of hot cycling water (using the waste heat as mentioned in the film). This will remove label, plastic caps and other impurities and could link to a drying system which then takes it all the crusher. That removes several manual steps of moving it around by truck and most importantly means that people aren’t leaning into a crusher and trying to remove it by hand! That step is ridiculous!!
@dawsie
26 күн бұрын
Maybe, but it is also called employment, what you are talking about is the removal of half a dozen steps that would also cause the loss of at least 6 peoples jobs to the un-employment ques. That is not a great start to creating jobs for people.
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
@@dawsie this guy is just dreaming, any industrial that throw millions at making a factory did their homework (actually their engineers did) to improve efficiency, if it is done that way it is there are many reason, which a random youtube has no clue of.
@williammorris1763
14 күн бұрын
No way this is cheaper or better than just digging rocks out of a quarry or recycling cement.
@oldwood9454
25 күн бұрын
I am obviously missing something here , rocks get crushed to get silica to make glass , then crush glass to make rocks , instead of melting it into more glass , and using the crushed rock to make , well rock .
@oldskooljules
20 күн бұрын
This is just what they do with the poorer quality glass recycling. Whole bottles/jars are easier to wash the labels off, remove metal, plastic and cork bits, and safer for humans to interact with. This is the broken stuff the sieve out. All part of the flow of the material life cycle!
@arkangeln910c8
19 күн бұрын
I also had the impression that brown and green glass could not be recycled. Now I know that they can be recycled, but only into either brown or green glass. Some materials are not recyclable, such as special glass like mirrors because it contains metal, and other. I wonder if template glass is recyclable or not. But I see a tremendous amount of bottles that are thrown into the ordinary garbage. What a waste!!!
@jacobhoffman2553
12 күн бұрын
you can crush the glass and run it threw a tumbler cheaper than this and it looks nicer too
@minhducdang1228
8 күн бұрын
Yeah, that's what I was thinking. In Europe we call this stuff foam glass. But only the lowest qualities of cullet would be used for this. Cullet with a high amount of ceramics, stones and porcelain should be used for making foam glass. It is really a waste to make foam glass from those good glass qualities ...
@tomisetya
24 күн бұрын
Forbidden cookies 😊
@redkf
18 күн бұрын
That looks like a really unhealty place to work in and live nearby
@brunonikodemski2420
24 күн бұрын
Dust collectors must be added. Glass dust is about 50% as dangerous as asbestos dust. The cheap facemasks on the drivers will be only 30% functional. We saw this problem decades ago in California, at various similar mining and re-processing centers. Dangerous work.
좋다 .. 우리나라도 이 기술을 도입해야한다 앞으로는 재생산업이 각광을 받을것, 환경적인 요소(미세분진,소음등 )만 좀더 보완하면 도심근처에서도 능히 사업할만 함
@user-lw5qz8uy5w
23 күн бұрын
我們台北市早已垃圾不落地20年...日本遠遠落後.....
@DSb-vn8qm
12 күн бұрын
재활용 으로 지속적으로 순환이 되야 좋은 것인데 한번쓰면 버려지면 안됩니다
@DSb-vn8qm
12 күн бұрын
@@user-lw5qz8uy5w 오우 어떻게 그렇게 할수 있나요?대단합니다
@syc5333
26 күн бұрын
밟을 때마다 소리나니 방범용 좋은 아이디어네요. 잘 봤습니다. 영상 감사합니다
@dawsie
26 күн бұрын
Was thinking the same thing, normal stones you can walk on and they don’t make a sound, but that stone was great, it’s noisy and due to how it’s made safe for even cats and dogs could walk on it without getting harmed, same with any other animal that walked on it. I thought it would work well in filters for fish tanks due to all the holes the bacteria that is needed in the filtering system would have lots of places to cling to while working. Could also be used in the bottom of the tank as rock formation as its now lighter in weight. Could also be used on pots or garden beds as the water would run through it easy enough.
@-9527-
11 күн бұрын
日本技術是世界第一
@mikehabara4692
20 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Watching from Borneo🎉🎉
@user-li6yn9ki1q
25 күн бұрын
Безумно дорогой процесс! А не проще ли отходы не сильно измельченные просто добавлять в бетонные недорогие конструкции. Например дорожного покрытия. Или в пенобетон.
@cityburials4064
19 күн бұрын
они потом так и делают, только используют как щебень. достраивают острова вокруг густонаселенных городов
@Ev_Ggen
19 күн бұрын
полагаю, с применением стекла, прочность бетона сильно снизится
@nrt8305
18 күн бұрын
Согласен, овчинка выделки не стоит. Такой гравий раз в 10 дороже обычного. Можно было бы сделать утеплитель или стекловолокно для бетона. Да даже обратно переплавить обратно в стекло.
@user-ew3tt6ee3y
18 күн бұрын
а еще эта хрень очень легкая, как пенопласт. пыли от нее пиздец. используют например для засыпки к примеру "крыши" подземного паркинга, на которой потом будет внутренний двор.
@GlavR13
15 күн бұрын
@@nrt8305 это когда гравий под ногами есть или в ближайшем карьере. А если его необходимо импортировать с других стран, где одна логистика съедает львиную долю расходов, а при этом есть излишки стекломатериалов, вполне рентабельно пробовать новые рецепты
@user-ok2fe6vv4e
23 күн бұрын
all that glass dust everywhere on te factory floor. gets into the lungs of everyone that works or lives in that area
@omi425nakanodai
24 күн бұрын
充分気をつけているとは思いますが、お身体を大切に…塵肺がこわいですよね。
@user-lw5qz8uy5w
23 күн бұрын
那是因為工藝落後才會有粉塵........
@neeshka1723
26 күн бұрын
Glass dust is everywhere... and there is no ventilation above the place where the gray is dumped. And they work without glasses.
@ManufacturerProcess
26 күн бұрын
It seems that this material is extremely light because of its porous properties when foaming
@gugu5285
24 күн бұрын
seems like it would be a fantastic insulator as well
@Serghey_83
26 күн бұрын
Япония привет! Идея утилизации стеклянного лома очень хороша. Ставлю высшую оценку. У нас это «5+». Людей очень жалко, которые работают со стеклянной шихтой (пудрой). Берегите людей!😢
@rondonctba
9 күн бұрын
Maior fábrica de cerol do mundo :)
@mariareginaluzsilva7941
24 күн бұрын
Vidro e areia uma boa reciclagem se tornando em pedra
@user-uw8vg4vd5f
15 күн бұрын
Японцы это люди из космоса Великая нация любое дело которое они делают это Верх совершенства. Люди из космоса
@shortaybrown
25 күн бұрын
I WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU ‘FOAM’ THE GLASS. Please explain. Also, There’s no such thing as “waste glass”. Glass can be melted and turned back into glass bottles again.
@ivannegrozni7692
18 күн бұрын
стекло никто не ПЕНИТ. ты видео смотрел вообще? его измельчают в пыль а пыль в печи потом спекается скорее всего на температуре близкой к полному расплавлению стекла чтобы получить не расплавленное стекло а чтобы эта пыль спекалась.тоесть частички пыли не полностью расплавляются а частично и эти расплавившиеся части стеклянной пыли так сказать склеиваются друг с другом. это называют спеканием когда материал не полностью расплавляется а частично и происходит скрепление частичек оплавленных между друг другом. надеюсь ты меня понял. стекло не вспенивают расплавив полностью материал а нагревают до температуры близкой к расплавлению. что то около 1400-1500 градусов
@soundsoflife9549
12 күн бұрын
@@ivannegrozni7692 What are the other ingredients though? The process wasn't explained properly.
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
lol, you have no clue of what you are talking about, you obviously do not even understand there are many "classes" of glass some of which cannot be recycled for many reasons. A good example of dunning kruger effect : you know so little about the topic that you think you know better than an inductrial who thrown millions at making that factory.
@ivannegrozni7692
10 күн бұрын
@@soundsoflife9549 не помню чтобы я писал про реагенты какие либо... я писал про процесс спекания стекла.я и обьяснил из того что об этом знаю как это делается. я не писал ни про какие реагенты, ты о чем?
@IronHandTech2024
26 күн бұрын
Amazing process.
@intramaiduru
26 күн бұрын
太陽光パネルは一枚づつ手作業でやるのか。ひえぇーだな
@alexanderkuhn7171
24 күн бұрын
Sehr gut und schön !!!
@tricknameless4710
10 күн бұрын
Молодцы японцы, капитальные крассавчики--что тут ещё скажешь!
@artytomparis
15 күн бұрын
I never thought that the Japanese might be accused of inefficiency but there are many problems clearly visible in this process.
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
they are only visible when you have a strong dunning kruger effect, for the industrial who threw millions and putting this factory together, and his engineers, you can be sure all the problem have been thought after. The point is, you do not have the information to judge, you do not know why they do things theway they do, you do not know the economics of this operation, nor the stakes at play.
@jessebob325
26 күн бұрын
I wonder what its insulating properties are if made into tiles? 🤔💭
@googiegress
6 күн бұрын
This would make such a good Huggbees episode.
@zubnayafeya2717
20 күн бұрын
Судя по объему переработки это капля в море для Японии. Стопроцентный "зелёный проект" государства (или частный за государственные дотации)
@GlavR13
15 күн бұрын
это всего-лишь одно из направлений переработки "вечного мусора"
@hristov2993
13 күн бұрын
@@GlavR13а у нас это конкретное производство пеностекла, и стоит не как из отходов, а дорого для застройщика частного.
@deepdivedelight
12 күн бұрын
A ridiculous invention, these "stones" must be very expensive. Glass is recycled into glass bottles. All colors sorted. Clear one goes to windows.
@phillipbingham487
18 күн бұрын
Excellent ..those Japaness really know how to make stuff❤
@kutugen
26 күн бұрын
名称もロゴも歌手のCOCCOそのまんまやな
@thelegion_within
11 күн бұрын
is it cost effective? Japan has over 100 active volcanoes, presumably there are vast deposits of pumice just waiting to be scooped up....
@user-nt5of2yk3s
26 күн бұрын
良いものを見せてもらった。知らなかった。
@randyking476
24 күн бұрын
That is a lot of work and energy to make rocks? Why?
@user-cn3ti6ov7w
24 күн бұрын
Очень важный и информативный ролик. Спасибо !
@user-pw4cx3yz7e
Күн бұрын
Тем временем в России: Автоваз возобновил выпуск лады весты с АБС...🤣
@jaredahrens5996
15 күн бұрын
so effectively its just slag glass but a foamed stone instead .......cool
@thelinguist9689
21 күн бұрын
We can do it .great work
@zvorenergy
22 күн бұрын
Wow so cool😍
@blackkait
18 күн бұрын
It's hard to believe that this is a factory environment, so clean.👍
@lohphat
25 күн бұрын
Which gas is released to foam the glass? It looked like calcium carbonate (or bicarbonate) was added. That would imply CO2 is released during the process.
@dny4469
12 күн бұрын
From rocks, to sands, to glass, to rocks again 😂 Still love the job though, we can never have enough sustainable projects like this
@user-yd5vf3mo9g
26 күн бұрын
こういう会社が燃料の高騰等でつぶれないように…
@eafna23fc55
23 күн бұрын
亚洲之光
@KevinCorapi
11 күн бұрын
Works wonders for the sinuses
@NoPantsBaby
13 күн бұрын
The amount of energy to make rocks.
@Muonium1
26 күн бұрын
I had no idea pumice was made artificially. All seemingly good and refined processes, except for that solar panel bit. That whole process was HORRENDOUSLY inefficient and very high in manual labor for an extremely small amount of glass they actually get off the panels. There is simply no way it can possibly be economically advantageous for them to be doing things that way.
@PaulG.x
26 күн бұрын
It's economically viable when industry has to pay for the disposal of the waste they produce , as they should , instead of just getting it buried in a environmentally damaging landfill.
@Muonium1
26 күн бұрын
@PaulG.x you can claim that anything is "economically viable" when government forces a dozen subsidies and tariffs to make it so. It's just an artificial market. A solar panel is about the most environmentally benign waste material imaginable. It's glass and metal and silicon. It doesn't matter if it's thrown in a landfill.
@thedopplereffect00
23 күн бұрын
@@Muonium1 I think it depends on how much the silver in the panels is worth
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
except... you have no clue of what you are talking about. You do not know anything about the reality in the field in japan, nor the stakes at play, nor the economics of this business, therefore you should refrain from formulating strong opinion on the matter.
@Muonium1
11 күн бұрын
@@lo2740 lol. that which you assert entirely without evidence can be dismissed without evidence. stay mad though living in your fantasyworld where a single soda bottle's worth of glass obtained through painstaking labor and energy input as shown in the video is somehow worth more than the 5 cents a normal bottle is worth at the recycling drop off. haha
خدا حفظتون کنه. مردم سختکوش و باهوش ژاپن ... آخر فناوری و علم ... در جهان همتا ندارید.... باسپاس فراوان ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@MinhNguyen-nl1gm
26 күн бұрын
Quy trình biến thủy tinh thành đá. Một nhà máy Nhật Bản biến thủy tinh tuyệt vời 🇯🇵👍.
@OttoByOgraffey
20 күн бұрын
This is fantastic!
@leahwhite6903
17 күн бұрын
Great video! You don’t need to add music; the content speaks for itself.
@pittuk6500
15 күн бұрын
Looks like it's 5 times more expensive than just crushing a real rock?
@webbit1518
15 күн бұрын
Japanese are the most creative forward thinkers on the planet
@jupiter1401
24 күн бұрын
O vidro fazendo o caminho inverso. 👍
@bugloaf
13 күн бұрын
I would have liked more detail on how glass can be foamed.
@power-ky3oi
23 күн бұрын
놀라운 재활용입니다!
@jabadabadu7089
Күн бұрын
I don't speak this language, so I clicked on a video because I thought it was a long pizza in a thumbnail 😂😂
@drivestowork
26 күн бұрын
Why is colored glass considered waste and hauled to a landfill? Why does it matter?
@dorpersatdawn
Күн бұрын
This seems like an incredible lot of labor, energy, processes to create something I can't imagine they could sell for a quarter of the cost it takes to make. We already have tones and tones of cement been poured with rocks all around the country. Couldn't you just break up the glass bottles and mix them in with normal cement ?
@ElectricNed
24 күн бұрын
It seems like this process must use a lot of fossil gas. I am curious how much.
@r6u356une56ney
24 күн бұрын
I bet they could pulverize this material, and make something suitable for use as sand, either in playground sandboxes, or at beaches...
@Southern_Perspective
13 күн бұрын
I like how 1 wine bottle made it through unbroken. 2:42
@bernardtruchet
23 күн бұрын
est ce bien rentable toutes ces manipulations et cuisson à 800 ° pour obtenir en fin de processus du gravier ??? je m'attendais à voir en fin de process du carrelage ou des panneaux de céramique pour le batiment !!!
@lo2740
11 күн бұрын
Si un industriel a depensé quelques millions pour creer l'usine, alors oui, vous pouvez assumer que le process est rentable et qu'il y a un marché. Les realités du Japon sont parfois bien différentes des notres, par exemple il n'est pas possible de créer des décharges géantes pour tout le verre non recyclable, etc. Il y certainement aussi d'autres raisons.
@emilianoamadeo7106
5 күн бұрын
Sono d'accordo quanta CO2 per trasformare qualcosa quando esiste l'alternativa già in natura solo profitto non c'è coerenza in un discorso di reciclaccio e tutela ambientale
@stevesmith728
26 күн бұрын
That's a big financial investment to make a low volume of freaking rocks. Why did they skip over the foaming technology? This looks like an expensive green boondoggle.
@joshwalker5605
23 күн бұрын
the money isnt in the sale of the weird rocks, the money is in avoiding too much landfill.
@stevesmith728
23 күн бұрын
@@joshwalker5605 There's no money in that.
@thedopplereffect00
23 күн бұрын
@@joshwalker5605glass is just rocks. Land filling them is essentially free
@joshwalker5605
23 күн бұрын
@@thedopplereffect00 landfill space is not free.
@joshwalker5605
23 күн бұрын
@@stevesmith728 there's money to be saved by not paying for landfill space
@GulimmatAkmanov
24 күн бұрын
super👍
@user-po6ql3xx5i
18 күн бұрын
يصنع الانسان أشياء لحياته ولكن الاصعب هو كيفية التخلص منها بعد استخدامها هذا هو الإنجاز الحقيقى بمعنى الحياة اصنع استفد تخلص نعم تحية لكل صانع ومبدع
@Vasa874
26 күн бұрын
Разве нельзя переработать стекло в стекло? Зачем песок перерабатывать в стекло, а потом перерабатывать стекло в камень?
@user-bp1ys3wx4z
23 күн бұрын
Потому что нет у них возможности улицы украшать разноцветным щебнем, нет его у них, ну или просто мазохисты
@GlavR13
15 күн бұрын
Они не перерабатывают песок в стекло. У них много импорта в стеклянной таре, а возвратного приёма нет. В то же время мало строительных материалов. Вот и приспособили утилизацию в стройку.
@endosung6697
26 күн бұрын
Too expensive process for the future solar panel recycle.
@Hagar2670
12 күн бұрын
Surely cheaper to just recycle the glass into new bottles and jars. Seams like a lot of effort and energy to turn it into something that is going into or onto the ground. And then having to make new glass to make bottles and jars from. Pull the solar panels through a roller. that glass will fall off.
@LostCylon
18 күн бұрын
That's an INSANE wise use of materials by a resource poor country. One can only hope that as energy becomes cheaper, more use of this tech becomes more widely used :)
@gilzor9376
25 күн бұрын
Such a great idea! . . . . cause the earth doesn't already have enough crushed stone available. . . . . but we have mountains of glass . . . . . 🙄
@fuegofool
25 күн бұрын
It's used for insulation under buildings, lasts longer than hydrocarbon based foams and doesn't absorb water. When compacted, it can support a concrete slab. Which will insulate the slab from the earth. Most stone can't do that.
@gilzor9376
25 күн бұрын
@@fuegofool Crushed stone(pea sized) when applied properly with drainage, creates air pockets enough that when combined with not allowing water to permeate under the slab, it works as an insulator as well. That layer of urethane foam insulation commonly used, is really only helpful with a slab on grade, a waste of money on a full basement.
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