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08 / POLYMERS & TEXTILES

A next chapter for
hard-to-recycle plastics.

Mixed polymers, films, dark plastics and layered products rarely present one simple recovery problem. JENROVA starts with their material composition and works toward a qualified route for what can be recovered.

Discuss this material
Illustrative photograph of mixed plastic film, rigid plastics and compacted packaging bales in a recovery staging area.Illustrative industry scene
A DIFFERENT QUESTION. A NEW POSSIBILITY.

What if the plastics conventional recycling struggles with could become useful industrial materials?

Plastic is a family of materials, not a single stream.

A film, a rigid container and a composite laminate behave differently. Resin mixtures, pigments, fillers and contamination influence sorting, processing and the properties of a recovered material.

Size reduction alone does not make a mixed plastic suitable for every new product. A credible pathway connects the incoming composition with material preparation, classification and the needs of a real industrial user.

Give difficult plastics a more considered pathway.

JENROVA’s dry material liberation approach uses no added process chemicals and no hammer mills in the liberation stage. Prepared streams can be evaluated for granulate, powder or other fractions relevant to a customer’s requirements.

The team assesses resin mix, particle-size requirements, contamination and the proposed next use. Processing does not automatically separate every polymer or reverse its chemistry; product suitability depends on demonstrated output properties.

Material fractions to evaluate

  • Polymer-rich granulate
  • Classified fine material
  • Other liberated constituent fractions

Illustrative targets. Actual fractions and recovery depend on the feedstock and demonstrated processing route.

Recovery becomes meaningful
when material has a next use.

Candidate destinations include tested recycled compounds, composite ingredients and industrial feedstocks. Particle size is only one qualification parameter; composition, consistency and performance matter just as much.

Who we work with

Manufacturers, converters, waste operators, brokers and industrial buyers of recovered material.

BEFORE WE BEGIN

Good questions.
Clear answers.

Does processing guarantee a clean single-resin product?
No. Resin identification and separation need to be demonstrated for the incoming stream. Mixed polymers may require a different application than a clean single-polymer feedstock.
Are films, dark plastics and laminates worth discussing?
Yes. Those are useful starting points for an assessment. Acceptance, preparation and output suitability are confirmed for the specific material.
THE NEXT CHAPTER STARTS WITH A CONVERSATION

What is in your
material stream?

Share the resin information available, material form, source, contamination, estimated volume, location and target specification.

Discuss your material