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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » What If
What If All of Earth's Plastic Suddenly Disappeared

What If All of Earth's Plastic Suddenly Disappeared

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Learn more about Aduro Clean Technologies here: Out of all the plastic we use on Earth, only 10% of it ends up being recycled. The rest ends up in landfills, incinerators, or, worst of all - in our oceans. It’s estimated that anywhere from 1 to 8 million tons of plastic enter our oceans yearly, harming marine life, damaging ecosystems, and introducing microplastics into our food chain. So that begs the question: if plastic disappeared tomorrow, would it save the planet or destroy modern civilization as we know it  This YouTube video was conducted on behalf of Aduro Clean Technologies Inc. (Nasdaq: ADUR) (CSE: ACT) (FSE: 9D5) and was funded by Outside The Box Capital Inc. after Backyard Media d/b/a Underknown was engaged by Outside The Box Capital Inc. to advertise for Aduro Clean Technologies Inc. (Nasdaq: ADUR) (CSE: ACT) (FSE: 9D5) For our full disclaimer, please visit: Support us on Patreon: Get the What if book: Join this channel to get access to perks: Interested in sponsoring our episodes or collaborating Email us: contactunderknown. com Our other channels: How to Survive: Aperture: T-shirts and merch: Newsletter: What If elsewhere: Discord: Whatsapp: Instagram: Twitter: Facebook: Produced by Underknown: #whatif #plastic #earth #environment #ecology
Date: 2025-01-30

Comments and reviews: 7


Singapore's trash industry has their streets always clean, bc the trash man comes everyday. Their junkyard furnace is burning every day too, and provides power to their cities. Like a power plant. They even have ways to purify the smog so its not toxic to the air. More so, with the ashes which the ppl there calls New Sand, it helps to build bricks for sidewalks and others. America here, and all other countries should do the same. Just b sure to seperate recycling things (paper, plastic, aluminum, and foam) from the real trash.
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Aduro's process sounds very much like plastic pyrolysis: the decomposition of plastic using heat in an oxygen-free environment. Australia's CSIRO has developed an advanced plastic pyrolysis process in Queensland. The prototype plant has existed for many years. Unfortunately, it seems that the political roadblocks, not the technological ones, are the reason why this process has not been adopted commercially.
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Patenting these kind of revolutionary technologies is not going to turn the world into suddenly reduce plastic. If this can make a huge difference in plastic recycling, it should be atleast offered to whoever is willing to try this method atleast for a less price.
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I don't think plastics are a problem. Single use plastic, however.
Especially water bottles. We really, really need to get rid of that shit and build correct water access to everyone without having them relying on water bottles.

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Plastic can be reconstituted back into Oil. There was a small pilot program in Australia that proved that plastics can be processed back into Oil and reused. There just has to be the will and time to do so.
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Great video. Aduro's tech is very unique, it gives a profitable incentive to recycle, and it will truly change the world. I invested in their stock
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WARNING: THIS WHOLE VIDEO IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT LURKING AS CONTENT. Still a good technology but let's just make this clear please.
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