“…Concurrently, the relative yield of value-added chemicals, including phenols, olefins, and aromatics, notably increased during copyrolysis, attaining values of 32.38, 22.17, and 30.18%, as compared to values of 23.56, 13.78, and 20.36% observed in pyrolysis. Phenolic compounds, among the value-added chemicals, hold substantial utility across a wide array of applications, encompassing the production of resins, fine chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and food processing . Olefins, such as d -limonene, are widely employed within the chemical industry and function as a pivotal constituent in a diverse range of applications, including but not limited to pesticides, electrical circuit boards, pigment dispersal agents, and pest control circuit boards .…”