Help with Recycling and Reclamation Services specifications:
Capabilities
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| Services Offered | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Collection / Haulage | Collecting, hauling or shipping raw materials of waste between the customers’ facility and the supplier processing center(s). | ||
| Inspection and Analytical Testing | Inspection services and/or analytical testing of processed materials, chemicals, or other products. | ||
| Process Optimization | Process development or optimization services. | ||
| Research and Development | Research and development for new processes, process technologies, lower cost processes, or alternate processing steps. | ||
| Scrap Brokerage / Trading | Scrap brokerage / trading includes buying, selling, negotiating, trade and/or act as an agent in the transfer of materials, waste or scrap between their customers and a third party. | ||
| Technology and Licensing | Technology and licensing services develop, license, or sell specialized process technologies. | ||
| Training / Consulting | Training or consulting services for fluid processing systems is provided. | ||
| Trial Facility Leasing | Trial facility leasing provides contractual access to trial facility, so that customers can evaluate or prove processes or process equipment before making major capital expenditures. Facilities may be on-site or in-house. Contracts typically include rental fees, lease terms, transportation costs, cleaning, etc. | ||
| Warehousing / Distribution | Warehousing, distribution, sourcing, and other logistics services are provided. | ||
| Specialty / Other | Other specialized, proprietary, or unlisted processing services. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Process Technology: | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Abatement / Containment | Abatement can be accomplished by removal or cleanup of the contaminant, or by encasing and limiting further release of the hazardous material or chemical. The release of material is sometimes accomplished by installation of a lining or barrier system. Primary and secondary containment systems are available. In cases where the primary containment fails, the secondary system prevents further leakage or leaching of hazardous materials. A tank or vessel would constitute a primary containment system, while a secondary containment system would include a liner or barrier around or below the tank or vessel. In cases where the primary containment fails, the secondary system prevents further leakage or leaching of hazardous materials into the environment. | ||
| Acylation / Alkylation (e.g., Friedel-Crafts) | Acylation synthesis produces deactivated monoacylates through an electrophilic, aromatic substitution reaction between arenes and acyl chlorides or anhydrides. In the Friedel-Crafts alkylation processes, the electrophilic aromatic substitution is catalyzed by a Lewis-acid and produces alkylated products through the reaction of arenes with alkyl halides or alkenes. Alkyl groups can activate arene, resulting in polyalkylated products. Typically, Friedel-Crafts reactions for alkylation or acylation of aromatic compounds are catalyzed by aluminum chloride or other Lewis acids. | ||
| Atomization / Powder Production | Powders are produced through an atomization, spray drying, milling, precipitation, or other proprietary process. | ||
| Blending / Mixing | Mixers or blenders are driven by a shaft, speed reducer, or electric motor. | ||
| Calendering | Calendering passes a textile web or warm, doughy mass of plastic or rubber material between a series of rollers to create a smooth and flat film, sheet, or fabric. | ||
| Chamber Recovery | Chamber recovery services include the cleaning, stripping, and reclamation of precious metals deposited within internal surfaces of the PVD coating chamber. | ||
| Cleaning / Stripping | Materials are cleaned or stripped so the material can be reused or fed into the recycling process. | ||
| Coating | Bulk materials such as powders, granules, or continuous webs are coated. | ||
| Compounding | Compounding mixes or blends and/or reacts all of the ingredients required to produce a finished product. For example, a compounded plastic resin or elastomer compound typically consists of base polymer resin(s), chemical additives, and reinforcing or extending fillers. Compounding can be used for plastics, rubber, elastomers, cleaning agents, lubricants, greases, masterbatch colorants (pigments, dyes), additive masterbatches, organic chemicals, chemical additives, metal working fluids, oils, oil and fuel additives, fuel mixtures, and other materials. | ||
| Condensation / Cooling | Condensation changes a gas to a liquid or a solid, or a liquid to a solid. Chill roll systems, heat exchangers, chillers and direct convective cooling equipment are used cooling processes. | ||
| Conversion / Forming | Conversion processes compact, form, cut or otherwise converts materials into different shapes or forms. | ||
| Crushing / Compacting | Waste products are crushed, compacted, used for storage, contaminant extraction, or recycling. For example, used oil filters or containers are often crushed to extract any remaining waste oil. | ||
| Crystallization | Crystallization cools a liquid solution or evaporates a solvent in order to form solid, solute crystals. As they leave the crystallizer, the slurry crystals are often forced through a circulation evaporator and may subsequently be separated from the liquid in a filter or centrifuge. | ||
| Demolition / Excavation | Demolition or excavation to remove scrap materials, wastes or contaminated materials from a site are available. | ||
| Destruction (Shredding, Incineration, etc.) | Destruction can be accomplished through a variety of processes such as shredding, crushing, pulverizing, melting, burning or incinerating. Destruction can include removal of any company labels, stickers and other forms of identification. The destruction of computers and electronics devices often includes the deletion and subsequent physical destruction of data stored on tapes, floppies, CD's, hard drives, or other storage media. | ||
| Distillation | Distillation applies and removes heat in order to separate a liquid or vapor mixture of two or more substances into component fractions of a desired purity. Chemicals and conditions determine which distillation processes can be used. Examples include no-pressure distillation, vacuum distillation, steam distillation, molecular distillation, and thin film distillation. | ||
| Drying / Freeze Drying | Drying uses evaporation, sublimation, or freeze-drying processes to remove liquids or moisture from bulk solids, powders, parts, continuous sheets or other liquids. | ||
| Encapsulation / Encasement | Encapsulation entraps or encases a hazardous material to contain the pollutant for abatement, shipping, and/or storage purposes. | ||
| Esterification | In the Fischer-Speier esterification method, esterification of acids occurs by refluxing with excess alcohol in the presence of hydrogen chloride or other acid catalysts. | ||
| Evaporation | Evaporation is thermal separation or thermal concentration process that removes liquid from a solution, suspension, or emulsion by boiling. | ||
| Fermentation / Biotransformations | Fermentation is used in the production of drugs, foodstuffs and beverages. The process uses fermentation, biological catalysts or enzymatic compounds, microrganisms, and other biological agents or biotransformations to process or synthesize products. Enzymes are very effective at breaking down certain proteins. Composting is a biotransformation process that uses bacteria to break down organic waste. | ||
| Filtration / Extraction | Molecular sieve filtration often uses a porous molecular structure that selectively adsorbs or rejects molecules based on differences in molecular size or shape. | ||
| Formulation | Formulas are developed for chemical, polymer, or material intensive products. Formulas provide ingredients, amounts, and processing instructions. | ||
| Granulation / Agglomeration | Granulation, pelletization, briquetting or agglomerations are size enlargement processes. Granulation or agglomeration increases particle size by adhering or bonding together several fine particles with a liquid or wax binder to from larger agglomerates. Pelletization or briquetting compacts fine powders into larger pellets or briquettes. | ||
| Halogenation (e.g., Fluorination / Chlorination) | Halogenation is the reaction, chemical combination or exposure of water or other chemicals to fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine or other halogens. Exposing water to chlorine can destroy biological contaminants. Halogenation processes include fluorination, chlorination, bromination, electrolytic fluorination and iodination as well as related processes such as iodine recovery. | ||
| Hydroformylation / Formylation | Hydroformylation or formylation reactions such as Duff, Gattermann-Koch or Vilsmeier-Haack are performed. In Duff reactions, the formylation of phenols or aromatic amines with hexamethylenetetramine uses an acidic catalyst. Gattermann-Koch reactions are catalyzed by using aluminum chloride at high-pressure in order to achieve the formylation of benzene, alkylbenzenes or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons with carbon monoxide and hydrogen chloride. Formylation of the amino acids in proteins is a naturally occurring process. | ||
| Hydrogenation | Hydrogenation is the reaction of hydrogen with another chemical or raw material. For example, Sorbital is formed through the hydrogenation of corn syrup. Formylation of the amino acids in proteins is a naturally occurring process. Fischer Tropsch (gas to liquids) or linear alpha olefin hydroformylation processes are used in the production of synthetic oils fluids. In the Fischer Tropsch reaction or Synthol process, hydrocarbons, aliphatic alcohols, aldehydes, and ketones are synthesized by the catalytic hydrogenation of carbon monoxide using synthesis gas enriched from the passage of steam over heated coke. The Bergius reaction is used to synthesize petroleum-like hydrocarbons by the hydrogenation of coal at high temperatures and pressures (~ 450°C @ 300 atm) with or without catalysts. | ||
| Heat Treatment | Thermal or heat treating services are provided to anneal, soften, harden, or otherwise transform materials. | ||
| Melting / Spheroidization | Melting changes a solid to a liquid. Spheroidization melts or fuses particle surfaces in order to remove asperities. | ||
| Milling / Size Reduction | Milling, ball milling, crushing, shredding, granulating, pulverizing, or other services are offered in order to reduce coarse, bulk solids into finer granules or powders. | ||
| Organometallic / Grignard Reactions | Processing or expertise in using organometallic or Grignard reactions is available. Originally, Grignard reactions were the addition of organomagnesium compounds or Grignard reagents to carbonyl compounds to generate alcohols. The reaction scope now includes the addition of Grignard reagents to a wide variety of electrophilic substrates. | ||
| Oxidation Reactions | Chemicals or materials with an oxidation reaction such as epoxidation are processed. | ||
| Packaging / Microencapsulation | Packaging is used for chemicals, pharmaceuticals or bulk materials such as powders, granules, liquids or continuous webs. Alternatively, packaging also provides encapsulation, microencapsulation, tableting, blister packaging or drug delivery systems for powdered or liquid drugs, vitamins or other substances. | ||
| Polymerization | Condensation, addition, or other reactions are used to polymerize or copolymerize monomers or intermediates into longer chain molecules. | ||
| Reconditioning / Resurfacing | Reconditioning or refinishing of the scrap, surplus, excess or byproduct material to bring the material back to usable state. | ||
| Recovery / Extraction | Extraction or recovery of valuable or reusable components from a waste stream or scrap material. | ||
| Recycling / Reclamation | Recycling or reclamation services are performed, allowing scrap or waste material to be reused or sold for new applications. | ||
| Reduction Reactions | A reduction reaction to process chemicals or materials is used. | ||
| Refining / Purification | Refining or purification services. | ||
| Revegetation / Land Conditioning | Reconditioning of land through contouring and revegetation. Site reconditioning may include adding a layer of top soil and planting seedling back on the recontoured site. Strip mining and forestry sites are often reconditioned. | ||
| Screening / Grading | Screening, grading, sizing or other particle classification services for bulk or powdered materials are included. | ||
| Site Cleanup / Contaminant Removal | Cleanup or removal of hazardous wastes or contaminated materials from material or at a site. Cleanup goes beyond abatement, which may just encase and limit further release of a hazardous material or chemical. | ||
| Sorting / Culling | The sorting or culling process enables recycling by separating materials into different waste streams, culling out hazardous materials, and segregating precious metals or other valuable components. | ||
| Sterilization / Disinfection | Sterilization or disinfecting of chemicals, materials, surfaces or environmental media (water, soil, etc.) kills or destroys any microbial contamination (mold, bacteria, viruses, protozoa, etc.). | ||
| Storage | Storage of materials, chemicals, waste, scrap and hazardous materials may be provided. | ||
| Synthesis | Reactions to synthesize chemicals or materials are performed. | ||
| Treatment / Decontamination | Treatment or decontamination of liquids, oils, colloids, dispersions, water, soil, building materials, waste, scrap, powders, granules or other bulk materials. | ||
| UV / Photochemical | Ultraviolet (UV) light exposure is used to degrade, breakdown, sterilize certain compounds or chemicals. UV light or radiation sources are used to initiate reactions or cure certain polymers and resins. | ||
| Well Services (Pumping / Injection) | Well services include pumping water, oil, gas or contamination from the below ground to sample, bate or extract pollutants or raw materials. Well services also include injection of proppants or neutralizing chemicals to enhance extraction or abate pollutants. Pumping is used where sub-surface contamination has occurred on such a wide scale that excavation is not a feasible option. The pumping process prevents the outward leaching or spreading of the pollutant. | ||
| Other | Other unlisted processes or reactions. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Processing Capability | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Clean in Place | Facilities use clean-in-place (CIP) equipment that can be cleaned without disassembly. Typically, a spray device is used for cleaning. | ||
| Cryogenic Processing | Chemicals or materials are processed at very low or cryogenic temperatures. | ||
| Clean Room | Facilities locate sterilization and/or manufacturing equipment in a clean room in order to eliminate or minimize the contamination of processed materials, chemicals or products. | ||
| Vacuum Processing | Vacuum processing of chemicals or materials is provided. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Run / Batch Size: | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Laboratory / Benchtop Scale | Typically, laboratory or benchtop scale means that processing capacity does not exceed a few pounds or a few gallons. Actual quantities vary based on the type of material. For example, laboratory scale quantities may be expressed in milligrams for nanomaterials and specialized biochemical compounds. Usually, one person can easily and safely operate laboratory scale equipment. This category excludes facilities whose function is to produce commercial quantities. | ||
| Pilot Scale | Pilot scale is a small-scale production process that is larger than laboratory scale and used to develop a subsequent full-scale process. Typically, pilot scale quantities are in the range of several drums (e.g., 55-gallon drums) or hundreds of pounds or gallons; however, quantities vary with the density and type of processed material, chemical or product. Pilot scale facilities are better than laboratory scale facilities at simulating production processes and can be used for troubleshooting, improving and optimizing processes. | ||
| Production Lots / Field Scale | Companies may have commercial, production, field or industrial scale processing facilities. Typically, the processing ranges are in thousands of gallons or pounds; however, quantities vary by material, chemical, or product. | ||
| Other | Other process scales. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Capacity (Mass Basis): | Enter the mass or weight capacity to process or synthesize. | ||
| Search Logic: | User may specify either, both, or neither of the "At Least" and "No More Than" values. Products returned as matches will meet all specified criteria. | ||
| Capacity (Volume Basis): | Enter the the volume to process or synthesize. | ||
| Search Logic: | User may specify either, both, or neither of the "At Least" and "No More Than" values. Products returned as matches will meet all specified criteria. | ||
Materials
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| Form: | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Bulk Solids / Granules | Bulk solids or granules are processed. | ||
| Gas / Liquid Gas | Processing or synthesizing of industrial gases or liquid gases such as argon, nitrogen, oxygen, methane, acetylene, propane or other gas mixtures. | ||
| Liquids | Processing of liquids. | ||
| Nanomaterials / Nanoparticles | Nanomaterials consist of particles with an average size of less than 100 nm. | ||
| Powders | Powders are finely divided or powdered metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, minerals or other raw materials. | ||
| Webs / Continuous Stock | Processing of continuous webs or continuous stock. | ||
| Waste / Scrap | Processing waste or scrap. | ||
| Other | Other unlisted forms. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Chemicals / Chemical Products: | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Acetylenes | Processing or synthesizing of acetylenes. | ||
| Alcohols | Processing or synthesizing alcohols. | ||
| Biochemicals / APIs | Processing, reacting, extracting or synthesizing of biochemicals such as proteins, peptides, amino acids, amino acid analogs, DNA, RNA, steroids, carbohydrates, oligonucleotides, lipids, animal fats, vegetable oils, waxes, sterols, triglycerides, other biological or botanical derivatives, active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) or high potency actives (HPAs). | ||
| Catalysts / Initiators | Processing or synthesizing of catalysts or initiators. | ||
| Chemical Agents / Additives | Processing or synthesizing chemical agents or additives such as stabilizers, plasticizers, flame retardants, release agents, etc. | ||
| Cleaners / Surface Active Agents | Processing or producing of cleaning and surface active agents such as cleaners, detergents, surfactants, emulsifiers, flocculants, dispersing agents, settling agents, and soaps (saponification end products). | ||
| Coolants / Refrigerants | Fluid processing systems are used in coolants, refrigerants, and mineral oils. Mineral oils include base oil, bright stock, coal oil, crude oil residues, lubricating oils, paraffin oils, pitch (long & short residues), and tar containing products. | ||
| Cosmetics / Soaps | Fluid processing systems are to process cosmetics such as algae extracts, bee’s wax, brown moss extracts, flower extracts, lanolin alcohols, root extracts, wool fatty acids, wool alcohols, and volatile oils and scents. | ||
| Filler / Extenders | Synthesizing or processing of fillers or extenders. | ||
| Inorganic Chemicals | Synthesizing or processing of inorganic chemicals. | ||
| Lubricants / Greases | Synthesizing or processing of lubricants or greases. | ||
| Monomers and Intermediates | Synthesizing or processing of monomers and intermediates. | ||
| Oils and Fuels | Synthesizing or processing of oils and fuels. Applications include oil refining, re-refining, recovery, and recycling. | ||
| Organic Chemicals | Synthesizing or processing of organic chemicals such as alcohols, alfol esters, detergents, fertilizers, glycol ethers, herbicides, halogenated hydrocarbons, insecticides, organometallic compounds, silicone oils, tall oils, turpentine, and waxes. | ||
| Pharmaceuticals / Drugs | Synthesizing or processing of pharmaceuticals or drugs, a category that includes vitamins, amino-acid esters, antibiotics, beta-carotene, ferments, glucose derivatives, hormones, antioxidants, and indoles. | ||
| Pigments / Dyes | Synthesizing or processing of pigments, dyes or other colorants. | ||
| Polymers | Synthesizing or processing of polymers. | ||
| Reagents | Synthesizing or processing of reagents. | ||
| Solvents | Synthesizing or processing of solvents. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Materials / Material Products: | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Abrasives | Synthesizing or processing of abrasives. | ||
| Adhesives / Sealants | Synthesizing or processing of adhesives and sealants. | ||
| Carbon / Graphite | Synthesizing or processing of carbon or graphite materials. | ||
| Ceramics | Synthesizing or processing of ceramics. | ||
| Coatings / Paint | Synthesizing or processing of coatings or paint. | ||
| Elastomers / Rubber | Synthesizing or processing of elastomers or rubber. | ||
| Foods / Beverages | Synthesizing or processing of foods and beverages such as aroma concentrates, butter, capsicum, coffee, cacao biocatalyst concentrates, diglycerides, dimeric fatty acids, fatty acids and derivatives, fish oils, fruit juices, milk products, mono-glycerides, palm oils, protein and protein substances, rice bran oils, soybean oil, seed oils, sugar derivatives, tea, and tocopherols. | ||
| Glass / Fiberglass | Synthesizing or processing of glass. | ||
| Metals / Elements | Synthesizing or processing of metals or high purity elements. | ||
| Ferrous / Iron Based (Steel, Stainless) | Ferrous metals and alloys are based on iron. This category includes carbon steels, alloy steels, stainless steels, cast iron, maraging steel and other specialty iron-based alloys. | ||
| Non-ferrous | Non-ferrous metals and alloys are not based on iron and include alloys of aluminum, copper, titanium, zinc, nickel, cobalt, magnesium, tungsten, molybdenum, precious metals, silver, gold, platinum, palladium, refractory metals as well as many other metals and alloys. | ||
| Aluminum / Aluminum Alloy | Aluminum and aluminum alloys are light weight, non-ferrous metals with good corrosion resistance, ductility and strength. Aluminum is relatively easy to fabricate by forming, machining or welding. It is a good electrical and thermal conductor. Aluminum is also useful as an alloying element in steel and titanium alloys. Aluminum alloys are versatile metals with applications in almost every industrial and commercial segment. | ||
| Cobalt / Cobalt Alloy | Cobalt and cobalt alloys are non-ferrous magnetic alloys with high strength and toughness, excellent corrosion and oxidation resistance, and high temperature strength. Cobalt can also be magnetized. Cobalt's properties result in the use of cobalt alloys in jet engine super-alloy components, prosthetic devices, magnets, and cutting tool binders. Cobalt is a useful alloying element in tool, maraging and other alloy steels. | ||
| Copper / Copper Alloy | Copper and copper alloys are non-ferrous metals with excellent electrical and thermal conductivity as well as good corrosion resistance, ductility and strength. Copper alloys are relatively easy to fabricate by forming, casting or machining. Pure copper is more difficult to weld, cast or machine. Brass, tin bronze, leaded brass, beryllium copper and zirconium copper are examples of copper alloys. Copper is also useful as an alloying element in aluminum alloys and powder metal based iron alloys. Copper is a versatile metal with applications in many industrial and commercial segments. Copper's high electrical conductivity (100% IACS) make it extremely useful in electrical and electronic applications. | ||
| Nickel / Nickel Alloy | Nickel and nickel alloys are non-ferrous metals with high strength and toughness, excellent corrosion resistance, and superior elevated temperature properties. Nickel can also be magnetized. Nickel's properties result in the use of nickel alloys in jet engine super-alloy components, corrosion resistant chemical process equipment (valves, piping, and pumps), magnets and electrical resistance alloys, and heating elements. Nickel is also a useful alloying element in stainless, tool, maraging and other alloy steels. | ||
| Noble / Precious Metal | Noble and precious metal alloys such as silver, gold, platinum and palladium alloys are extremely resistance to corrosion and oxidation. Noble and precious metal alloys are used in electrical contacts, electronic connectors, chemical process components, catalysts, jewelry and other specialized applications. | ||
| Refractory / Reactive (Tungsten, Zirconium) | Refractory and reactive metals include boron (B), tungsten (W), tantalum (Ta), molybdenum (Mo), niobium (Nb) / columbium (Cb), zirconium (Zr), hafnium (Hf), thorium (Th), vanadium (V), chromium (Cr), cobalt (Co), rhenium ( ), and titanium (Ti). Refractory metals and alloys are metals with melting points above ~1750 C (~ 32000 F). Refractory metals include tungsten tantalum, molybdenum, niobium, and zirconium. Refractory metals are used in high temperature, structural, electrical, and other specialty applications. Reactive metals combine readily with oxygen at elevated temperatures to form very stable oxides. Titanium, zirconium, and beryllium are considered reactive metals. Finely divided reactive metals can react explosively with oxygen and are often added to rocket fuels or combustible mixtures. A highly stable oxide film formed on the alloy surface provides protection against further oxidization or corrosion at low to moderate temperatures. Reactive metals can become embrittled if there is too much interstitial absorption into the lattice of oxygen, hydrogen, and nitrogen. | ||
| Stainless Steel | Stainless steels are highly corrosion resistant, ferrous alloys that contain chromium and/or nickel additions. There are three basic types of products: austenitic stainless steels, ferritic and martensitic stainless steels, and specialty stainless steels and iron superalloys. Austenitic stainless steels (AISI 300 / 200 Series) are highly corrosion resistant, ferrous alloys that contain chromium and nickel or manganese additions. Generally, austenitic stainless steels are more corrosion resistant than ferritic or martensitic stainless steels. Annealed austenitic stainless steels are non-magnetic. Cold working is used to harden austenitic stainless steels because these alloys do not respond to conventional quench and temper hardening processes. Ferritic and martensitic stainless steels are highly corrosion resistant, ferrous alloys that contain chromium and/or carbon additions. Ferritic stainless steels are soft, easy to form metal alloys. Cold working is used to harden ferritic stainless steels because these alloys do not respond to conventional quench and temper hardening processes. Ferritic stainless steels are formed to fabricate mufflers and other sheet metal components that require good corrosion resistance. Martensitic stainless steels can be hardened by a conventional quench and temper operation. Martensitic stainless steels are used for knife blades, tooling or other applications that require good corrosion resistance combined with higher hardness and wear resistance. Specialty stainless steels and iron superalloys are highly corrosion resistant, ferrous alloys containing chromium, nickel or other alloying additions to provide high strength or heat resistance. Duplex and precipitation hardening stainless steels belong in this category. | ||
| Tin / Tin Alloy | Tin is metal with a low melting point and low hardness. Tin and tin alloys are used in coatings, as alloying additives, in battery electrodes, and as solders. | ||
| Titanium / Titanium Alloy | Titanium and titanium alloys are non-ferrous metals with excellent corrosion resistance, good fatigue properties, and a high strength-to-weight ratio. Titanium's properties result in the use of titanium and titanium alloys in aircraft or air frame parts, jet engine super-alloy components, corrosion resistant chemical process equipment (valves, piping, and pumps), prostheses or medical devices, and marine equipment. | ||
| Specialty / Exotic Alloy | Other unlisted, specialty or proprietary metals or alloy grades. These materials are based on a unique composition or alloy system, use a novel processing technology, or have properties designed for specific applications. | ||
| Minerals | Synthesizing or processing of minerals. | ||
| Nuclear Materials | Synthesizing or processing of nuclear materials. | ||
| Plastics | Synthesizing or processing of plastics such as epoxy resins, isocyanates, polyesters, and polyethers. | ||
| Pulp and Paper | Processing of paper or paper pulp. | ||
| Wafers / Semiconductor Materials | Synthesizing or processing of wafers or semiconductor materials. | ||
| Textiles | Synthesizing or processing of textile materials. | ||
| Wood Products | Processing of wood products or wood by-products. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
| Scrap, Waste or Environmental Source | |||
| Your choices are... | |||
| Asbestos | Asbestos is a naturally occurring fibrous silicate mineral that was widely used a filler and reinforcement in materials due to its strength, chemical, insulative ability and thermal stability. Common types of asbestiform minerals include chrysotile, amosite and crocidolite. Chrysotile was the source for 95% of asbestos used industrially. When separated or milled the minerals breakdown in long, threadlike fibers. Asbestos causes lung cancer when the fibers are inhaled. Older pipe or thermal insulation in factories or buildings still contains asbestos, which requires professional abatement or removal. | ||
| Auto / Vehicular Wrecks | Processing of automobile wrecks or vehicular waste. Wrecks often require disassembly and separation of parts or materials. | ||
| Batteries | Batteries may be recycled or reclaimed. Lithium, nickel cadmium, sulfuric acid and lead are common materials used in batteries manufacturing. Lead is a metal with a low melting point, a high density, and low hardness. Lead and lead alloys are used in balancing weights, radiation shielding, battery electrodes and solders. | ||
| Brownfield / Plant Sites | Vacant industrial or commercial properties that are difficult to sell purchase and repurpose due the real or imagined perception of site contamination from past manufacturing activities. | ||
| Building Materials / Construction Sites | Synthesizing or processing of waste or scrap building materials, demolition debris, and excavated earth from construction sites. | ||
| Electronics Waste / Scrap Computers | Processing of electronics waste and scrap computers. Computers and electronics can contain higher level of heavy metals and other hazardous materials, which requires special handling. | ||
| Emissions / Air Pollution (Radon, Fumes, etc.) | Air pollutants or emissions form factory or natural sources such as radon, methane, sour gas, carbon monoxide or other hazardous gases. The gases can be vented away and then scrubbed, incinerated or stored. | ||
| Landfills | Landfills are specialized sites where wastes or manufacturing by-products were or are intentionally stored or dumped. Containment may have broken down over time due to corrosion or environment breakdown of liners, water table changes and leaching wastes and pollutants. | ||
| Lead / Lead Paint | Lead is a metal with a low melting point, a high density, and low hardness. Lead is toxic and causes brain damage when ingested. Lead and lead alloys are used in lead paint in older facilities, balancing weights, radiation shielding, battery electrodes and solders. | ||
| Mines / Mining Waste | Processing of wastes, by-products, and debris from mines. | ||
| Molds / Biological Pollutants | Abatement of molds or other biological pollutants. | ||
| Slag / By-products | Recycling of slag or other by-product waste streams from industrial production processes is available. Slag waste is often pulverized and used in cement and concrete products to provide a water proof material. | ||
| Soil | Processing or treatment of soil or earthen materials. | ||
| Spills / Contamination | Contamination of environmental media (air, water, soil) through the unintentional release or spills of oil, chemicals, toxic powders, or other hazardous materials. Non-aqueous liquid spills or contamination can consist of LNAPLs or DNAPLs. LNAPLs are light non-aqueous phase liquids that are sparingly soluble in water and less dense than water. Oil is an example of an LNAPL because it "floats" on top of water and does not mix with water. LNAPLs collect at the water table between surface water and ground water regions. DNAPLs or dense non-aqueous phase liquids include separate-phase hydrocarbon liquids that are denser than water, such as chlorinated solvent, wood preservative wastes, coal tar wastes and pesticides. These collect at the bottom of the aquifer, well or ground water region. Soluble inorganic or heavy metal salt solutions can also contaminate water, soil and building sites. | ||
| Tire / Rubber Scrap | Recycling or reclamation of tires and rubber scrap is available. Scrap rubber can be shredded or ground into crumb rubber, which is used as a component in asphalt or paving, sport surfaces, and molded products. | ||
| Toxic / Hazardous Waste | Extraction and reclamation of toxic or hazardous waste, such as mercury or other heavy metals. | ||
| Used Equipment | Processing of used equipment that may require disassembly and separation of parts or materials. | ||
| Used Products / Goods | Processing of used products and goods. | ||
| Water | Extraction, processing, cleaning and/or treatment of waste water, ground water, surface water, drinking or other water sources taken from industrial or natural sites. | ||
| Specialty / Other | Other unlisted products. | ||
| Search Logic: | All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||
Location
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| North America | Companies are located in the United States, Canada or Mexico. | ||
| United States Only | Companies are located in the United States. | ||
| Northeast US Only | Companies are located in the Northeast United States, namely Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. | ||
| Southern US Only | Companies are located in the Southern United States, namely Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington D.C., and West Virginia. | ||
| Southwest US Only | Companies are located in the Southwest United States, namely Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. | ||
| Northwest US Only | Companies are located in the Northwest United States, namely Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. | ||
| Midwest US Only | Companies are located in the Midwest United States, namely Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. | ||
| Canada Only | Companies are located in Canada. | ||
| South / Central America Only | Companies have facilities in South American countries such as Argentina, Brazil, or Chile; or in Central American countries such as Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama, etc. | ||
| Europe Only | Companies are located in Europe, namely Germany, Ireland, Italy, United Kingdom, etc. | ||
| South Asia Only | Companies are located in South Asia, namely India, Pakistan, Nepal, etc. | ||
| Near East Only | Companies are located in the Near East, namely Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia, etc. | ||
| East Asia / Pacific Only | Companies are located in East Asia, namely China, Japan, Taiwan, etc. | ||
| Oceania Only | Companies are located in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and a large group of South Pacific islands that include Micronesia, Polynesia, Guam, Fiji, Tonga, etc. | ||
| Africa Only | Companies are located in sub-Saharan Africa. | ||
| Other | Other unlisted country or region. | ||
| Search Logic: | Products with the selected attribute will be returned as matches. Leaving or selecting "No Preference" will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches. | ||