• Title/Summary/Keyword: Chrisotile

Search Result 2, Processing Time 0.018 seconds

A Study on the Recycling of Detoxified Waste Asbestos (무해화 처리 폐석면의 재활용에 관한 기초연구)

  • Kim, Tae-Hyoung;Song, Tae-Hyeb;Shin, Hyen-Gyoo;Jang, Kyung-Pil
    • Journal of the Korean Recycled Construction Resources Institute
    • /
    • v.8 no.2
    • /
    • pp.161-166
    • /
    • 2020
  • In accordance with the amendment of the Industrial Safety and Health Act of 2007, Korea completely prohibited the import, distribution and manufacture of asbestos like Europe and Japan. Accordingly, the current problem of asbestos is the safe maintenance and disposal of asbestos construction material, the disposal of asbestos, and the final disposal of asbestos building materials. If the asbestos building material is made harmless, it may be classified as general waste or as recyclable waste. Therefore, this study evaluated the physical and chemical characterization of detoxified asbestos powder and the applicability of secondary products. In this study, it was found that applying the appropriate temperature and pressure for catalysis during asbestos desalination through low temperature chemical treatment was the most important factor.

A Study on the Detoxification of Chrysotile and the use of High-density Extruded Cement Panel Reinforcement Fibers (백석면의 무해 섬유화 처리 방법과 고밀도 압출성형 패널 활용 연구)

  • Jang, Kyong-Pil;Kim, Tae-Hyoung;Song, Tae-Hyeob
    • Journal of the Korean Recycled Construction Resources Institute
    • /
    • v.9 no.2
    • /
    • pp.223-228
    • /
    • 2021
  • The final disposal method for asbestos building materials is to be landfilled at a designated waste landfill in accordance with the Waste Management Act. However, it is difficult to secure a domestic designated waste landfill site to landfill the entire amount of asbestos waste, which is expected to emit more than 400,000 ton/year by 2044. In this study, a detoxification treatment was performed on a ceiling tex with a density of 1.0 to 1.2g/cm3 containing 3 to 7% of chrysotile, and it was used as a reinforcing fiber for extruded panels. It was confirmed that asbestos components were detoxified through the reaction process using 30% oxalic acid and carbon dioxide, and it was recognized that these detoxifying properties were maintained even after extrusion molding. However, it was found that milling to a fiber size of less than 1mm for complete detoxification of asbestos resulted in a decrease in reinforcing performance. Therefore, in the case of using detoxified asbestos fibers in the extrusion molding process, it is considered desirable to add fibers with a length of 5mm or more to improve the reinforcing performance.