https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Ghyom 2026-09-22T22:42:19Z Contributions MediaWiki 1.43.6 https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/en&diff=151831 2025-11-02T12:36:30Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Like all the work at Low-tech Lab, &#039;&#039;&#039;this tutorial is collaborative.&#039;&#039;&#039; Don&#039;t hesitate to add modifications that seem important, and share your results in the comments. »</p> <hr /> <div>{{Tuto Details<br /> |Main_Picture=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_8544.JPG<br /> |Description=Produce fuel from plastic<br /> |Area=Energy, Materials<br /> |Type=Prototype<br /> |Difficulty=Medium<br /> |Duration=4<br /> |Duration-type=hour(s)<br /> |Cost=30<br /> |Currency=EUR (€)<br /> |Tags=Plastique, pyrolysation, NomadeDesMers, Agami<br /> |SourceLanguage=fr<br /> |Language=en<br /> |IsTranslation=1<br /> }}<br /> {{Introduction<br /> |Introduction={{Warning| THIS PYROLYSER IS A PROTOTYPE WHOSE EFFECTIVENESS AND POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH RISKS HAVE NOT BEEN ASSESSED. THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING IT AS SUCH}}<br /> <br /> Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas. Depending on the condensation (cooling) temperatures of this gas, different types of fuel are obtained:<br /> - between 390 and 170°C, condensed gas produces diesel (diesel).<br /> - between 210 and 20°C, condensed gas produces gasoline.<br /> - below 20°C, there remains non-condensable residual gas which can be used to supply the heating of the process.<br /> <br /> As part of this prototype, only polypropylene (PP) and/or high density polyethylene (HDPE) and low density polyethylene (LDPE) are used. Note that a majority of polypropylene will give more gasoline, just as a majority of polyethylene will give more diesel. However, it is possible to mix the two.<br /> }}<br /> {{Materials<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_Capture_d_e_cran_2017-12-05_a_19.07.21.png<br /> |Step_Picture_01=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_106597-bisphenol-a-decryptez-les-etiquettes-pour-eviter-les-produits-dangereux-622x0-1.jpg<br /> |Material=*1 large stainless steel tank with lid<br /> *3 small stainless steel tanks<br /> *copper pipes (diameter 6mm)<br /> *7 copper uniseal joint (for watertightness of joints)<br /> *O-ring (for watertightness of tanks)<br /> *Plastic waste PP and/or HDPE/LDPE<br /> |Tools=*Solder<br /> *A heating system (min. 400°C)<br /> *butane/propane gas canister (375mL)<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Pack the first tank with plastic<br /> |Step_Content=For this test, plastic waste is mostly polypropylene.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0925.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Preheat the second tank<br /> |Step_Content=Preheating is necessary. It allows for the condensation of gases at high temperature before passing through the last two tanks.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0928.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Formation of residual gas<br /> |Step_Content=Let plastic waste consume itself until non-condensable gas forms. It comes as an addition to the gas initially used. For this test, 125mL of canister gas has been used, to which has been added residual gas.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0931.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Retrieval of fuel<br /> |Step_Content=Here, the machine was heated during roughly one hour. Switch off the system and let it cool down before opening the tanks. We get around 125mL of fuel in tank n°2 and 30mL of fuel in tank n°3.<br /> <br /> *Result of test to confirm in the lab<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0954.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=<br /> |Step_Content=Got two minutes? Whether you would like to follow this low-tech or not, your answer to [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 this form] would help us improve our tutorials. Thank you in advance for your help!<br /> <br /> Like all the work at Low-tech Lab, '''this tutorial is collaborative.''' Don't hesitate to add modifications that seem important, and share your results in the comments.<br /> }}<br /> {{Notes<br /> |Notes=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolysis<br /> }}<br /> {{PageLang<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Status<br /> |Complete=Published<br /> }}<br /> {{Separator}}</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Translations:Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/16/en&diff=151830 2025-11-02T12:36:29Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Like all the work at Low-tech Lab, &#039;&#039;&#039;this tutorial is collaborative.&#039;&#039;&#039; Don&#039;t hesitate to add modifications that seem important, and share your results in the comments. »</p> <hr /> <div>Like all the work at Low-tech Lab, '''this tutorial is collaborative.''' Don't hesitate to add modifications that seem important, and share your results in the comments.</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/en&diff=151829 2025-11-02T12:35:58Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Got two minutes? Whether you would like to follow this low-tech or not, your answer to [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 this f... »</p> <hr /> <div>{{Tuto Details<br /> |Main_Picture=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_8544.JPG<br /> |Description=Produce fuel from plastic<br /> |Area=Energy, Materials<br /> |Type=Prototype<br /> |Difficulty=Medium<br /> |Duration=4<br /> |Duration-type=hour(s)<br /> |Cost=30<br /> |Currency=EUR (€)<br /> |Tags=Plastique, pyrolysation, NomadeDesMers, Agami<br /> |SourceLanguage=fr<br /> |Language=en<br /> |IsTranslation=1<br /> }}<br /> {{Introduction<br /> |Introduction={{Warning| THIS PYROLYSER IS A PROTOTYPE WHOSE EFFECTIVENESS AND POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH RISKS HAVE NOT BEEN ASSESSED. THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING IT AS SUCH}}<br /> <br /> Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas. Depending on the condensation (cooling) temperatures of this gas, different types of fuel are obtained:<br /> - between 390 and 170°C, condensed gas produces diesel (diesel).<br /> - between 210 and 20°C, condensed gas produces gasoline.<br /> - below 20°C, there remains non-condensable residual gas which can be used to supply the heating of the process.<br /> <br /> As part of this prototype, only polypropylene (PP) and/or high density polyethylene (HDPE) and low density polyethylene (LDPE) are used. Note that a majority of polypropylene will give more gasoline, just as a majority of polyethylene will give more diesel. However, it is possible to mix the two.<br /> }}<br /> {{Materials<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_Capture_d_e_cran_2017-12-05_a_19.07.21.png<br /> |Step_Picture_01=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_106597-bisphenol-a-decryptez-les-etiquettes-pour-eviter-les-produits-dangereux-622x0-1.jpg<br /> |Material=*1 large stainless steel tank with lid<br /> *3 small stainless steel tanks<br /> *copper pipes (diameter 6mm)<br /> *7 copper uniseal joint (for watertightness of joints)<br /> *O-ring (for watertightness of tanks)<br /> *Plastic waste PP and/or HDPE/LDPE<br /> |Tools=*Solder<br /> *A heating system (min. 400°C)<br /> *butane/propane gas canister (375mL)<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Pack the first tank with plastic<br /> |Step_Content=For this test, plastic waste is mostly polypropylene.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0925.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Preheat the second tank<br /> |Step_Content=Preheating is necessary. It allows for the condensation of gases at high temperature before passing through the last two tanks.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0928.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Formation of residual gas<br /> |Step_Content=Let plastic waste consume itself until non-condensable gas forms. It comes as an addition to the gas initially used. For this test, 125mL of canister gas has been used, to which has been added residual gas.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0931.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Retrieval of fuel<br /> |Step_Content=Here, the machine was heated during roughly one hour. Switch off the system and let it cool down before opening the tanks. We get around 125mL of fuel in tank n°2 and 30mL of fuel in tank n°3.<br /> <br /> *Result of test to confirm in the lab<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0954.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=<br /> |Step_Content=Got two minutes? Whether you would like to follow this low-tech or not, your answer to [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 this form] would help us improve our tutorials. Thank you in advance for your help!<br /> <br /> Comme tout le travail du Low-tech Lab, '''ce tutoriel est participatif''', n'hésitez pas à ajouter les modifications qui vous semblent importantes, et à partager vos réalisations en commentaires.<br /> }}<br /> {{Notes<br /> |Notes=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolysis<br /> }}<br /> {{PageLang<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Status<br /> |Complete=Published<br /> }}<br /> {{Separator}}</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Translations:Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/15/en&diff=151828 2025-11-02T12:35:57Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Got two minutes? Whether you would like to follow this low-tech or not, your answer to [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 this f... »</p> <hr /> <div>Got two minutes? Whether you would like to follow this low-tech or not, your answer to [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 this form] would help us improve our tutorials. Thank you in advance for your help!</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/en&diff=151827 2025-11-02T12:32:21Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas.... »</p> <hr /> <div>{{Tuto Details<br /> |Main_Picture=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_8544.JPG<br /> |Description=Produce fuel from plastic<br /> |Area=Energy, Materials<br /> |Type=Prototype<br /> |Difficulty=Medium<br /> |Duration=4<br /> |Duration-type=hour(s)<br /> |Cost=30<br /> |Currency=EUR (€)<br /> |Tags=Plastique, pyrolysation, NomadeDesMers, Agami<br /> |SourceLanguage=fr<br /> |Language=en<br /> |IsTranslation=1<br /> }}<br /> {{Introduction<br /> |Introduction={{Warning| THIS PYROLYSER IS A PROTOTYPE WHOSE EFFECTIVENESS AND POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH RISKS HAVE NOT BEEN ASSESSED. THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING IT AS SUCH}}<br /> <br /> Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas. Depending on the condensation (cooling) temperatures of this gas, different types of fuel are obtained:<br /> - between 390 and 170°C, condensed gas produces diesel (diesel).<br /> - between 210 and 20°C, condensed gas produces gasoline.<br /> - below 20°C, there remains non-condensable residual gas which can be used to supply the heating of the process.<br /> <br /> As part of this prototype, only polypropylene (PP) and/or high density polyethylene (HDPE) and low density polyethylene (LDPE) are used. Note that a majority of polypropylene will give more gasoline, just as a majority of polyethylene will give more diesel. However, it is possible to mix the two.<br /> }}<br /> {{Materials<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_Capture_d_e_cran_2017-12-05_a_19.07.21.png<br /> |Step_Picture_01=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_106597-bisphenol-a-decryptez-les-etiquettes-pour-eviter-les-produits-dangereux-622x0-1.jpg<br /> |Material=*1 large stainless steel tank with lid<br /> *3 small stainless steel tanks<br /> *copper pipes (diameter 6mm)<br /> *7 copper uniseal joint (for watertightness of joints)<br /> *O-ring (for watertightness of tanks)<br /> *Plastic waste PP and/or HDPE/LDPE<br /> |Tools=*Solder<br /> *A heating system (min. 400°C)<br /> *butane/propane gas canister (375mL)<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Pack the first tank with plastic<br /> |Step_Content=For this test, plastic waste is mostly polypropylene.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0925.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Preheat the second tank<br /> |Step_Content=Preheating is necessary. It allows for the condensation of gases at high temperature before passing through the last two tanks.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0928.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Formation of residual gas<br /> |Step_Content=Let plastic waste consume itself until non-condensable gas forms. It comes as an addition to the gas initially used. For this test, 125mL of canister gas has been used, to which has been added residual gas.<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0931.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=Retrieval of fuel<br /> |Step_Content=Here, the machine was heated during roughly one hour. Switch off the system and let it cool down before opening the tanks. We get around 125mL of fuel in tank n°2 and 30mL of fuel in tank n°3.<br /> <br /> *Result of test to confirm in the lab<br /> |Step_Picture_00=Pyrolyseur_de_plastique_IMG_0954.JPG<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Step<br /> |Step_Title=<br /> |Step_Content='''Vous avez une minute ? Que vous souhaitiez ou non réaliser cette low-tech, votre réponse à [https://framaforms.org/votre-avis-sur-ce-tutoriel-du-low-tech-lab-1589450161 ce formulaire] nous aiderait à améliorer nos tutos. Merci d'avance pour votre aide !'''<br /> <br /> Comme tout le travail du Low-tech Lab, '''ce tutoriel est participatif''', n'hésitez pas à ajouter les modifications qui vous semblent importantes, et à partager vos réalisations en commentaires.<br /> }}<br /> {{Notes<br /> |Notes=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrolysis<br /> }}<br /> {{PageLang<br /> }}<br /> {{Tuto Status<br /> |Complete=Published<br /> }}<br /> {{Separator}}</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Translations:Pyrolyseur_de_plastique/18/en&diff=151826 2025-11-02T12:32:21Z

<p>Ghyom : Page créée avec « Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas.... »</p> <hr /> <div>Plastic pyrolysis is a distillation process used to transform plastic waste into fuel. The waste is heated to more than 400°C in a first tank and is transformed into gas. Depending on the condensation (cooling) temperatures of this gas, different types of fuel are obtained:<br /> - between 390 and 170°C, condensed gas produces diesel (diesel).<br /> - between 210 and 20°C, condensed gas produces gasoline.<br /> - below 20°C, there remains non-condensable residual gas which can be used to supply the heating of the process.<br /> <br /> As part of this prototype, only polypropylene (PP) and/or high density polyethylene (HDPE) and low density polyethylene (LDPE) are used. Note that a majority of polypropylene will give more gasoline, just as a majority of polyethylene will give more diesel. However, it is possible to mix the two.</div>

Ghyom https://lowtechlab.dokit.app/index.php?title=Utilisateur:Ghyom&diff=151825 2025-11-02T12:27:49Z

<p>Ghyom : create user page</p> <hr /> <div></div>

Ghyom