SadlyThis is good, kama hana godfather its just a matter of time before KRA wamkujie
Very good questions. I think the greatest challenge with turning plastics into bricks or any other construction material is sustainability (too expensive to make it feasible) and the questions you have asked. But they can be well used in place of cabro and other less strenuous physical developmentsAre they fire retardant ama they burn like plastic za kawaida? Does the sun break it down? What about microplastics?
I hope they have an R&D department for addressing such mattersAre they fire retardant ama they burn like plastic za kawaida? Does the sun break it down? What about microplastics?
Is it really bad if it creates employment and helps reduce plastic waste. Granted, it's far from perfect but a worthy start if you ask meA very bad idea.
Why do you say they are inferior or more expensive?A very bad idea. Plastic should only be recycled back to plastic items. I do not know of anyone who would want to replace the original concrete block with something inferior, polluting, and more expensive.
Now compare those prices with the real paving blocks. One would need to be very very stupid to choose plastic over concrete. No contractor worth his salt would go with plastic.Here are the prices
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Poor resistance to UV, seepage of chemicals into the soil, unpleasant smell, poor resistance to indentation, susceptibility to heat. cracking with time, much weaker that concrete (ignore the claims), impervious to water, mixed plastics cannot be recycled again, higher production cost, bad use of an otherwise noble material, ............. the list is endless. This idea has been reincarnated a hundred times since the invention of plastics but the bottom line is that it is not practical.Why do you say they are inferior or more expensive?
And I thought using them this was is better than having them block our drainages and beaches.
These are the critical questions the crowds believe should not interrupt a good story. A-94 vindicated.Are they fire retardant ama they burn like plastic za kawaida? Does the sun break it down? What about microplastics?
I asked these questions but am yet to get any response.Poor resistance to UV, seepage of chemicals into the soil, unpleasant smell, poor resistance to indentation, susceptibility to heat. cracking with time, much weaker that concrete (ignore the claims), impervious to water, mixed plastics cannot be recycled again, higher production cost, bad use of an otherwise noble material, ............. the list is endless. This idea has been reincarnated a hundred times since the invention of plastics but the bottom is that it is not practical.
Same concern as having wooden floors?I asked these questions but am yet to get any response.
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