Recycle diesel oil from used cooking oil
From November 29, environmental organizations named
Used cooking oil and fat can be recycled into biodiesel and both bring about economic efficiency and environmental protection.
Used cooking oil can be recycled into diesel.(Photo: pura.co.uk)
Since November 29, the environmental organization " Valorfrit ", Belgium, has launched a campaign to collect used oil and fat in more than 2,000 large and small supermarkets in Belgium.
Valorfrit said 57% of cooking oil, used fried fat can be recycled into biodiesel; Another 35% can be processed into raw materials for products such as plywood, plastic sheets or industrial soap and 8% will be used as fuel in the " clean " power production process.
Valorfrit believes that as well as used fuel cells, or damaged electronic devices and plastic bags, used cooking oil and grease must be collected and recycled in accordance with the process.
In 2005, Belgium collected about 6,470 tons of used cooking oil and fat through containers located at collection points.
However, up to now, nearly half of Belgian families have not been in the habit of saving cooking oil and fried fat used to bring the above points, which are often dumped into the environment (unprocessed), causing pollution. Contamination to the water surface.
- Mushrooms make diesel
- E.coli bacteria can produce diesel
- How to use the most beneficial cooking oil
- The scientist found a way to recycle plastic bottles into diesel
- 7 tips for using healthy cooking oil
- Manufacturing diesel oil from bagasse
- The habit of using oil wrongly can easily lead to liver cancer
- Regular cooking can live longer
- Harmful effects of cooking oil on the body
- 4 cooking habits are easy to cause cancer
British company's bold idea: Turning chicken feathers into food Identifying the deadly link between oral bacteria and cancer Many times after digging up diamonds, geologists discovered: Wherever there is this tree, there may be treasure NASA is worried about mutant bacteria in the Space Station spreading to Earth People study ants to write algorithms Poor people in Nepal changed their lives by providing Japanese shrubs to make paper for printing money You may not know: Queen bumblebees can live underwater for a whole week For the first time, Portuguese scientists created a 6-legged mouse