The Recycling And Utilization Situation of Packaging Film From Transparent Film Three-dimensional Packaging Machines

The recycling and utilization of packaging films used in transparent film three-dimensional packaging machines are influenced by multiple factors. The following analysis is conducted from the perspectives of recycling feasibility, technological development, and industry trends:

At the technical level, some waste treatment institutions have developed innovative recycling technologies for the recycling of transparent films. For instance, a waste treatment agency in the UK has developed a pyrolysis process in which transparent films are incinerated in a combustion chamber. The carbon in the residue consists of 79% liquid carbon and 21% gaseous carbon. No carbon dioxide is generated during the process, and the produced liquid carbon and gaseous carbon can be transported to different places to meet fuel and energy demands. This indicates that the packaging film used in the transparent film three-dimensional packaging machine has the possibility of being recycled technically.

From the perspective of industry development trends, with the enhancement of environmental awareness and the popularization of sustainable development concepts, recyclable and biodegradable plastic films have become the new favorite in the market, promoting the green transformation of the industry. In the transparent film market, product innovations have also emerged. For instance, some suppliers have launched innovative products that can address issues such as the increase in carbon emissions and energy consumption during the manufacturing process of transparent films containing chlorine, as well as the generation of non-biodegradable waste after disposal. This reflects that the industry is moving towards an environmentally friendly direction, and the recycling and utilization of packaging films conform to this trend.

However, at present, the recycling and utilization of packaging films from transparent film three-dimensional packaging machines also face some challenges. The plastic film industry in China has developed rapidly, but it has entered a situation of oversupply. While the prices of various film products have declined, the profit margins have also been gradually compressed. In this case, enterprises may not be very enthusiastic about investing in the recycling and reuse of packaging films. Moreover, the difficulty and cost of recycling packaging films made of different materials vary. The recycling of some packaging films with special components or those that have undergone special treatments may be more complicated.