Depends on choice of feedstock and temperature you set pyrolyzer. Soft plastics i.e. #2 polyethylene most often yields paraffin while harder plastics like polypropylene (computer monitor cases, printer cases, other plastics that break easily) will yield a fuel oil that stays liquid. If you run your paraffin-like fuel back through the pyrolyzer a 2nd time at higher temp, you will get much finer fuel that will stay liquid but some paraffin left over. Check bit dot lyogbPT3 (replace dot with .)
So you could make a dual fuel system that starts on diesel and switches over to plastic....reminds me of an aussie inventor that recycles tyres using a microwave oven and gets every fraction from high kerosene down to tar
Depends on choice of feedstock and temperature you set pyrolyzer. Soft plastics i.e. #2 polyethylene most often yields paraffin while harder plastics like polypropylene (computer monitor cases, printer cases, other plastics that break easily) will yield a fuel oil that stays liquid. If you run your paraffin-like fuel back through the pyrolyzer a 2nd time at higher temp, you will get much finer fuel that will stay liquid but some paraffin left over. Check bit dot lyogbPT3 (replace dot with .)
tinkerrbill 6 months ago
That's a great build !!! Liked and added to my favorites.Thanks for sharing.Tec
tectalabyss 7 months ago
All info about this is shared on energeticforum.
Jetijs 8 months ago
@Jetijs
Jetijs,I would like to contact you by email address.Is this possible? I'm the "newdar" user from the energetic forum.
dalsenov 3 months ago
So you could make a dual fuel system that starts on diesel and switches over to plastic....reminds me of an aussie inventor that recycles tyres using a microwave oven and gets every fraction from high kerosene down to tar
m3sca1 8 months ago
Cik ilgā laikā tu spēj saražot to 0,5 pudeli ? P.s labs video ;)
dexkster 8 months ago
You doing all the hard work for us Jet! Thanks for all you do to help us learn man. :) Always excited to see your videos. Your keeping me on my toes.
L&L
darcyklyne 8 months ago
Wow, that looks cool! How did you do that?
How much power consumed during the process?
afdhalatifftan92 8 months ago