My experience with inert plastics is that the energy required to change
them into a useful form has a larger "footprint" than disposing of them.
While the intent for recycling is very good and well meaning, many times
it is analogous to getting a perpetual motion machine to work. One of
the great things about some of the LS materials is that they are not
petroleum based polymers but agricultural based.
David K. Leigh
_______________________________________________________
Harvest Technologies | Rapid Prototyping and Production Services
1000 Industrial Park Rd. | Belton | TX | 76513
Phone: 254.933.1000 | Fax: 254.298.0125
www.harvest-tech.com <http://www.harvest-tech.com/> | "Where Innovation
Takes Shape"
From: owner-rp-ml@rapid.lpt.fi [mailto:owner-rp-ml@rapid.lpt.fi] On
Behalf Of Rabinovitz, Gary
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 2010 8:06 AM
To: rp-ml@rapid.lpt.fi
Subject: [rp-ml] Recycled SLS Nylon parts
Hello List,
I am in the process of looking at how to recycle Sintered (SLS) Nylon
parts. We are working on being as Green as possible with this project.
Does anyone on the RPML already do this or know of anyone that does. We
are looking at possibly shredding these parts first, than having someone
use them as a filler in another process.
If you can help me out in any way, please respond off-line by either
email or a phone call.
Thank you in advance,
Gary
Gary S. Rabinovitz
RP Lab Manager
Reebok Advanced Concepts
Reebok International
1895 J. W. Foster Blvd.
Canton, MA 02021
W (781) 401-7328
F (781) 401-4028
gary.rabinovitz@reebok.com
Reethink. Reesport. Reejoy. Reebok
Received on Wed May 12 16:39:08 2010
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