Now showing items 1-5 of 5

  • Controlled Pyrolysis of Brominated Flame Retardant Containing High Impact Polystyrene 

    Bhaskar, Thallada; Mitan, Nona Merry Merpati; Hall, W. J.; Muto, Akinori; Williams, P. T.; Sakata, Yusaku (Korea Institute of Energy Research, 2007-09-20)
    Controlled pyrolysis of high impact polystyrene with brominated flame re-tardants deca-bromodiphenyl ethane(DDE) and deca-bromodiphenyl ether (DDO) in the presence of polyethylene(PE)/polypropylene( ...
  • The Effect of Antimony Trioxide on the Pyrolysis of Styrenic Polymers 

    Mitan, Nona Merry Merpati; Bhaskar, Thallada; Hall, W. J.; Muto, Akinori; Williams, P. T.; Sakata, Yusaku (Korea Institute of Energy Research, 2007-09-20)
    Brominated high impact polystyrene (Br-HIPS) which contained either 5% or 0% antimony trioxide (Sb2O3) and either decabromodiphenyl ether (DDO) or decabro-modiphenyl ethane (DDE) was pyrolysed in a fixed bed reactor at ...
  • Pyrolysis Study of Brominated High Impact Polystyrene: Effect of Polyolefins 

    Mitan, Nona Merry Merpati; Bhaskar, Thallada; Hall, W. J.; Muto, Akinori; Williams, P. T.; Sakata, Yusaku (Kyoto University, 2007-08-25)
    Pyrolysis of brominated high impact polystyrene in presence of polyolefins has been done. The pyrolysis products were analysed with GC/TCD, GC/FID, GC/MSDand GC/ECD. It was found that interaction occurs ...
  • The Role of Temperature Control during Pyrolysis of High impact Polystyrene with Decabromodiphenyl Ethane Flame Retardant in Mixed Plastics 

    Mitan, Nona Merry Merpati; Bhaskar, Thallada; Hall, W. J.; Muto, Akinori; Williams, P. T.; Sakata, Yusaku (Kyoto University, 2007-08-25)
    The effort to minimize the formation of brominated hydrocarbons has been conducted by temperaturecontrol during pyrolysis of high impact polystyrene containing ...
  • Thermal Degradation of DVD and CD Disks with Vegetable Cooking oil 

    Mitan, Nona Merry Merpati; Brebu, Mihai; Bhaskar, Thallada; Muto, Akinori; Sakata, Yusaku; Kaji, Mitsuo (Institut Teknologi Bandung, 2006-09-08)
    Waste DVD and CD disks were thermally degraded at 450 °C by a semi-batch process. 40 – 50 wt% of waste DVD and CD disks were converted into liquid product that consisted of phenol derivatives (~ 75 wt%), ...