The
heat-desiccation dissociation technology is recommended to
remove the organic impurity during the recovery of waste glass. Some
organic impurity attaches to waste glass and the other falls off during
transportation and storage. However, their differences in pollutant
release during heat-desiccation dissociation have not been reported.
In this study, the products and decomposition mechanisms of different
organic impurities during heat-desiccation dissociation were investigated.
Organic impurity attached to waste glass produced fewer pollutants,
and the components of gas and residue were simpler. The main component
of gas was alanine (a nontoxic substance), accounting for 40.94%.
However, the main component of gas of pure organic impurity was propene
(a low-toxic substance), accounting for 28.94%. Molecular dynamics
showed that the decomposition degree of organic impurity attached
to waste glass was low, leading to the simpler product component.
The formation of NH2
• was the main reason
for the generation of alanine. Thus, the organic impurity that has
fallen off should be removed before the heat-desiccation dissociation
process. This study provides technological guidance for the heat-desiccation
dissociation technology during waste glass recovery.