Paper Recycling (Recyclate Cyperus Papyrus)

Sodosta , Glory Ann D.

Suyo , Mariane N.
Dacalos, Zhyia G.
Engbino, Pierce T.
08.30.2022
TH
10 GRADE SCIENCE
Introduction
Recycling is the process of collecting and processing materials that would otherwise be
thrown away as trash and turning them into new products. Recycling can benefit your
community and the environment. On April 28, 1800, Matthias Koops, an English
papermaker, was granted the first patent for paper recycling. His patent application
involved extracting ink from printed and written paper and converting the paper into pulp
to make new paper. This process was later adopted by paper mills worldwide.

Problem
The primary raw material for the paper production is pulps fibers obtained by a
complicated chemical process from natural materials, mainly from wood. This fibers
production is very energy demanding and at the manufacturing process there are used
many of the chemical matters which are very problematic from viewpoint of the
environment protection. At the repeat use of the secondary fibers, it need deliberate the
paper properties alter due to the fiber deterioration during the recycling, when many
alteration are irreversible
· Fibers can't be endlessly recycled
· Increased processing cost and low-quality jobs.
· Poor Recycling Quality Due to Lack of Education

Hypothesis

 Affirmative Hypothesis
Our objection to this cortical structure is to aim for the best result of the product for us to
recycle more and to invest in this product and to protect and save resources. On the
other hand there are technologies which can moderate the negative impacts on the
environment and they also have a positive economical effect. The recycling of paper is
the process by which waste paper is turned into new paper products. It has a number of
important benefits: It saves waste paper from occupying homes of people and
producing methane as it breaks down.