Idemitsu Kosan Plans to Build Second Chemical Recycling Facility in Japan
On July 7, a company official revealed that Idemitsu Kosan, headquartered in Tokyo, has initiated the basic planning work for its second plastic chemical recycling facility in Japan, with potential locations in Chiba Prefecture or Aichi Prefecture; the first chemical recycling facility was put into operation in April of this year.
In April, the company announced that its No. 1 chemical recycling unit at the Chiba plant had officially begun operations, with an annual processing capacity of 20,000 tons of waste mixed plastics.
Both units use mixed waste plastics as feedstock to produce pyrolysis oil, which can be further processed and used as a petrochemical production feedstock.
The company stated that previously, this type of mixed waste plastic could mostly only be sent to landfill for disposal; with the global push to develop the circular economy, demand in the plastic chemical recycling market continues to rise.
【Copyright and Disclaimer】This article is the property of PlastMatch. For business cooperation, media interviews, article reprints, or suggestions, please call the PlastMatch customer service hotline at +86-18030158354 or via email at service@zhuansushijie.com. The information and data provided by PlastMatch are for reference only and do not constitute direct advice for client decision-making. Any decisions made by clients based on such information and data, and all resulting direct or indirect losses and legal consequences, shall be borne by the clients themselves and are unrelated to PlastMatch. Unauthorized reprinting is strictly prohibited.
Most Popular
-
Billion-Level Project Officially Launched! Building A Hexanediamine-Hexamethylenediamine-Nylon 66-High-End Nylon Industry Chain
-
Avantium FDCA Plant Moves Closer to Start-Up as Commercial Momentum Builds
-
Ineos inovyn proposes full acquisition of runcorn chlor-alkali operations
-
Thermoforming Industry Adopts Lightweight Solutions and Artificial Intelligence to Address Rising Costs
-
Rhein River Water Level Hits Record Low! Covestro And BASF Announce Force Majeure For Some Products