Not sure- a team at Leeds University was conducting some research into it in 2002; there's an article about it in Chemistry Review Volume 12 Number 2 by Paul Williams. Oh, the joys of A level chemistry!
The pyrolysis method for recycling of used tires is an innovation technique that uses a special mechanism to heat the used tires in a closed, oxygen free environment - a stove to melt down the tires into the materials that there were made of. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire_recycling#Tire_Pyrolysis
Tyres can be recycled by low-temperature pyrolysis.
By recycling.
Yes Riken tires are still being made. Michelin makes them in Indonesia e
Most garbage dumps have a place where they accept tires.
There are a few different places to find discount tires in Edmonton. One place being Edmonton Tires and Car Repair | The Tire Warehouse, and Edmonton Used Tires and Re-Run Tire - Free Recycling. They are the highest rated places for discount tires.
Because rubber roof tiles are made from recycled car tires, they are still completely recyclable! Check out your local recycling facility; if they recycle tires, they will be able to recycle your roof tiles!
There are many recycling facilities that accept use tires, but before you go to the nearest recycle verify that they accept use tires.
Rubber is difficult to recycle due to the procedure known as "vulcanization," which it undergoes to attain its springy, flexible nature.Vulcanization is a curing process that involves adding sulfur to rubber, which creates stronger bonds between the rubber polymers. Due to the vulcanization method, tires are difficult to melt for reuse and are therefore typically broken down by a mechanical process.Initially, whole tires are shred into strips using rugged machines. The shredded material is then placed in grinding machines that use rotors to further shred the material and remove the steel fibers from the tire. Some processors also use powerful magnets to further draw metal from the rubber.Once the bulk of the steel is removed, the strips are placed into granulators. Depending on the consistency desired by the end user of the shredded tires, the rubber can be milled into assorted sizes of granules that are useful in a number of industries.While less common, some tires are recycled through a freezing process using liquid nitrogen. After being frozen, the tires are crushed and then milled in a similar process described above.Another process that is still being researched is "pyrolysis." Pyrolysis involves heating materials in an oxygen-free environment, decomposing the tire into oil, gases and char. Pyrolysis has yet to be proven to be commercially viable in the U.S., but is an intriguing future prospect.
Burning or throwing old used tires is a very bad and unhealthy idea. To properly dispose your tires, you can donate them to some facilities or perhaps recycle in recycling centers.
the screeching sound you hear is simply friction. the tires stopped turning, but the car is still moving. the tires are being drug on the pavement
Because after they are used there is nothing else it can really do and even if it can recycling is VERY important.