Probably it is cheaper to use virgin clear glass than process recycled glass to make it look like new clear glass. Or there is some kind of subsidy game being played.
While recycling glass bottles may seem like a logical solution, glass recycling is a very energy-intensive process. Heating glass to high temperatures to melt it down and reuse it takes more energy than recycling plastic, and can release more CO2. So glass recycling is not a complete solution if the goal is to reduce our carbon footprint.
There are people turning old plastics into construction material, but scalability is a concern. I have seen chips pressed into interlocking flat brick forms, injection molded lego style bricks, soda bottles filled with everything from empty bread bags to sand and concreted into a wall form. I have also seen clothing, bedding and planters made from recycled plastics. The biggest concern there is microplastics and cost of the process. Frankly glass is a far superior product given its recycling record.
how much energy does this take, or depending on ideology how much carbon or money does it cost. the real cost not with subsidies that are just playing a shell game to hide the cost.
@Amipotsophspond honestly no idea. A lot. Things done on a small scale always cost a lot more than those which have been scaled up. To get to the point of scaling them up though, requires there to be a need and the political will to get the job done. So long as the companies pumping out billions of bottles a minute are given tax breaks and permitted to buy politicians to prevent corrective legislation, nothing will improve in the litter problem because greed is a powerful motivator. If laws can be pushed through to only give tax breaks and subsidies to those corporations who are actively helping the world as a whole, then we might have a chance. I'm not holding my breath though...
If the employees require dust masks to apply on the soil, then it's not safe for the general public. Who thinks it's a good idea to breathe glass dust?
What you are referring to is called silica. It exists on the beach and in sand dunes. It isn't good to breathe it. But it is naturally present all around us.
I never will forget seeing molten glass melting the side of a second story building. I did security and dispatch from from this location and having to call for the fire department to cool the building and treating one person. I knew these people and just thankful everyone was okay.
The water is being used and cleaned like they do in gold mining. They showed you the sediment going to the bottom and the water being used again, and again. Just like they do in gold digging.
Idiocracy in full bloom: 1.mine minerals and make glass; 2.collect glass, make minerals from it. Useless cycle of idiocracy. Just waist a bunch of energy and leave a giant carbon footprint.
19:29 Remember the TV show Laverne and Shirley? Remember they worked at a bottle plant? Remember Milk and Pepsi? Wow… You are Oooold Oops… WEeeee ARE OLD
The transformation from glass to stone is an impossible process based on current principles of chemistry and physics. Glass and stone have completely different structures and compositions - glass is amorphous while stone is mostly crystalline. There is no solid scientific evidence to support the idea that glass can be “turned” into stone through any known natural or technological process.
Super safe , as I here the voice, no matter what part of this end product sounds in the end energy being more detrimental from start to finish, to the point I thought it was a scary “. Si fi” !,!!
The ominous music triggered a horrible anxiety attack and i had to take xanax. Then he called the silica sand 'moist' and i had a seizure. very dangerous here. Run.
I would rather see glass bottles recycled into more glass bottles in an effort to replace plastic bottles.
Probably it is cheaper to use virgin clear glass than process recycled glass to make it look like new clear glass. Or there is some kind of subsidy game being played.
@@gregmarsters2434Why not look like recycled glass ?
@@АгронДепартье Yea marketing and consumer psychology is more black magic than science.
While recycling glass bottles may seem like a logical solution, glass recycling is a very energy-intensive process. Heating glass to high temperatures to melt it down and reuse it takes more energy than recycling plastic, and can release more CO2. So glass recycling is not a complete solution if the goal is to reduce our carbon footprint.
I’d rather glass bottles were reused, it could be done but business won’t invest in collecting and cleaning
Glass is not waste, it can be infinitely recycled into new glass. Now if we could make this from plastics, that would be very useful.
It’s amazing what can be made from old glass.
There are people turning old plastics into construction material, but scalability is a concern. I have seen chips pressed into interlocking flat brick forms, injection molded lego style bricks, soda bottles filled with everything from empty bread bags to sand and concreted into a wall form. I have also seen clothing, bedding and planters made from recycled plastics. The biggest concern there is microplastics and cost of the process. Frankly glass is a far superior product given its recycling record.
how much energy does this take, or depending on ideology how much carbon or money does it cost. the real cost not with subsidies that are just playing a shell game to hide the cost.
@Amipotsophspond honestly no idea. A lot. Things done on a small scale always cost a lot more than those which have been scaled up. To get to the point of scaling them up though, requires there to be a need and the political will to get the job done. So long as the companies pumping out billions of bottles a minute are given tax breaks and permitted to buy politicians to prevent corrective legislation, nothing will improve in the litter problem because greed is a powerful motivator. If laws can be pushed through to only give tax breaks and subsidies to those corporations who are actively helping the world as a whole, then we might have a chance. I'm not holding my breath though...
🤫🤫🤫👍👍👍🤔🤔🤔🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱IN PLASTIC RECICLAT SE POATE FACE CĂRĂMIZI COFRAJE ,PAVAJE ETC ,DAR NU SE DOREȘTE ! !
From glass bottles to stone = undoing glass
Seems like they’re just making purified lava rock without the volcano
pumice :)
Worse than gold mining dust, stay away from the dust it causes silicosis
Fantasztikus video köszi!
Lord Gizmo,üdvözlet!
Thank you
I’d be more interested in how all those machines are designed and made. Very complex stuff.
Yes returning it to original form on sand, perfect recycling way. From other side sand are heated on machine to make glass containers and figurin.
Very interesting, and well done video !
Love how you watermarked video that you didn't shoot and almost certainly don't own.
Yep most of the footage seems to be ripped straight from the Saaya Inc website (makers of Supersol)
I remaiin unconvinced we need to waste energy creating artificial pumice. I didn't know there was a shortage.
Amazing.
Sorting glass by color is the most finicky part of the process. How is it done?
slaves
If the employees require dust masks to apply on the soil, then it's not safe for the general public. Who thinks it's a good idea to breathe glass dust?
What you are referring to is called silica. It exists on the beach and in sand dunes.
It isn't good to breathe it. But it is naturally present all around us.
I never will forget seeing molten glass melting the side of a second story building. I did security and dispatch from from this location and having to call for the fire department to cool the building and treating one person. I knew these people and just thankful everyone was okay.
Revolutionizing the way we recycle glas? Strange, we recycle it in glas again!!!!!
Seems like a lot of embodied energy for an "eco-friendly product".
Can it be used in concrete to make it lighter?
What a colossal waste of water
The water is being used and cleaned like they do in gold mining. They showed you the sediment going to the bottom and the water being used again, and again. Just like they do in gold digging.
what is the actual name of the product?
SUPERSOL Made by Saaya Inc. in Katy Texas
@@mikerakow5thanks for clarifying.
Everything is big in Texas.
Glass is one of the oldest and most recycled products we have. This is just a gimmick to promote more mining for silica.
It's simple Archimedes screw.
تو همیشه عالی هستی عالی
من در فیسبوک دنبالت میکنم
تودبهترین کانال ودبهترین محتوی را میسازی
Thank you
no silicosis from the silicon dust
Idiocracy in full bloom: 1.mine minerals and make glass; 2.collect glass, make minerals from it.
Useless cycle of idiocracy. Just waist a bunch of energy and leave a giant carbon footprint.
Yeah and the glass particles coming out of the dust gets in your lungs in your dead
In the US, 30% of glass is recirculated.
In Sweden, 90%!
Questionably dangerous dust & throbbing headache music. I turned it
off at about 6 minutes.
It would be a lot easier to recycle the old glass bottles.
Replace plastic with glass and recycle everything.
♻️👍
They'll be grinded, huh? Even the spellcheck knew better and changed it! AI with a British accent? Is that supposed to make it more believable?
19:29 Remember the TV show Laverne and Shirley? Remember they worked at a bottle plant?
Remember Milk and Pepsi?
Wow… You are Oooold
Oops… WEeeee ARE OLD
Who would have thought sand could be made out of glass looks like a geniuses 501C non profit because there is no profit in recycling.
Great but too expensive to process.
Now I know that glass is made from soil. lol
The transformation from glass to stone is an impossible process based on current principles of chemistry and physics. Glass and stone have completely different structures and compositions - glass is amorphous while stone is mostly crystalline. There is no solid scientific evidence to support the idea that glass can be “turned” into stone through any known natural or technological process.
so millions of liters of water are used too make your crapy coke bottlew
At least it’s reused
You smoking? You felling ok?
This has got lung cancer written all over it. A wonder product like asbestos
AI…?
Super safe , as I here the voice, no matter what part of this end product sounds in the end energy being more detrimental from start to finish, to the point I thought it was a scary “. Si fi” !,!!
90 seconds worth of content stretched to 25 minutes with useless, repetitive flowery language.
The repetition is an indicator of AI.
The ominous music triggered a horrible anxiety attack and i had to take xanax. Then he called the silica sand 'moist' and i had a seizure. very dangerous here. Run.
Makes excellent hydroponic media