Search Results for: Woven fabrics of synthetic staple fibres of acrylic
, north americans are capable of achieving high recovery rates. for example, in per cent of lead-acid batteries, per cent of steel cans, per cent of newspaper/mechanical papers, per cent of aluminium beer and soda cans, per cent of tires, and per cent of glass containers were recovered and recycled in
mechanical recycling. in the other option of mechanical recycling, fabrics are pulled apart in a process called shredding. shredding shortens fibres. they lose their strength and their ability to be woven into new fabrics. however, such shredded materials can be used for " nonwoven" fabrics, made directly...
https://www.solidwastemag.com/feature/opportunities-for-textile-recycling/
china 99,954.14 ua: ukraine 2,211,086.12 us: united states 2,353,600.20 uz: uzbekistan 6,507,664.02 vn: viet nam 1,227,875.85 za: south africa 57,499.34 5309: woven fabrics of flax 40,363.16 br: brazil 2,833.19 jp: japan 37,529.97 5310: woven fabrics of jute or of other textile bast fibres, of 53.03
), of man-made fibres 356,418.63 in: india 347,423.20 kr: korea, republic of 8,995.42 5508: sewing thread of man-made staple fibres 2,732,397.94 bl: bangladesh local export code 1,519,173.48 et: ethiopia 20,042.97 in: india 2,502.62 jp: japan 353,053.12 tr: turkey 837,625.75 5509: yarn of synthetic staple...
http://epb.portal.gov.bd/sites/default/files/files/epb.portal.gov.bd/epb_export_data/e0a932f7_9968_41ee_9e03_e5e5aa7ec29c/2c0810d1f4212d352f13a912ca62ccc0.xlsx