MOSCOW (MRC) -- Standard Hydrogen Company, Inc. announced signed a joint venture agreement with EnfraWaste to create a new corporation called Standard Hydrogen Canada, Inc., said the company.
As part of the agreement, Standard Hydrogen Canada will initially produce more than 140 metric tonnes of zero-emission hydrogen daily from non-recyclable plastics. Toronto-based EnfraWaste and Standard Hydrogen Company will each own 50% of the new entity, a corporation licensed to build and deploy hydrogen plants throughout Canada.
"This landmark agreement keeps massive amounts of non-recyclable plastics out of Canada's landfills and sets the stage for a hydrogen economy in the country since the volume of hydrogen Standard Hydrogen Canada aims to produce will be enough to fuel four million cars per day," said Alan Mintzer, Standard Hydrogen CEO. "Standard Hydrogen Canada becomes the pioneer in providing low-cost hydrogen fuel."
Standard Hydrogen reactors produce white hydrogen--a new category offering a zero-emission, waste-to-energy (WTE) solution for the private sector, infrastructure and government. The reactors will produce hydrogen cleanly and inexpensively by turning non-recyclable plastics into pure hydrogen fuel and valuable carbon products, all without producing any greenhouse gases. This patented process has the potential to clean the land and waterways while eliminating most of the waste being dumped into landfills.
EnfraWaste helps a broad spectrum of manufacturing organizations around the globe lower costs, mitigate risks and environmental issues with WTE solutions. The company has contracts to handle non-recyclable plastics and hydrocarbons with a multinational consumer goods corporation and other companies.
The joint venture between EnfraWaste and Standard Hydrogen anticipates initially converting more than 1,000 metric tonnes of post-manufacturing plastics in southern Ontario daily, commencing in the third quarter of 2021. When the operation is at full-capacity, distributed hydrogen-conversion plants will handle more than 180,000 metric tonnes of material each day or enough to create nearly 25 million kilograms of hydrogen fuel daily.
"This low-cost hydrogen fuel will be able to power industrial and commercial operations as well as every type of transportation without any emissions," said Martin Vroegh, EnfraWaste Executive Director. "We are excited about this pollution-free solution to clean the planet and mine non-recyclable plastic from landfills."
EnfraWaste specialises in mitigating risks and lowering costs of WTE solutions and is contracted to handle non-recyclable plastics and hydrocarbons with several companies including a multinational consumer goods corporation.
As MRC informed earlier, Standard Hydrogen Company, Inc. announced a technology breakthrough in the quest for inexpensive hydrogen by turning garbage into pure zero-emission hydrogen fuel. This patented process has the potential to clean the land and waterways while eliminating most of the waste being dumped into landfills.
We also remind, chemical recycler Plastic Energy has teamed up with consumer products major Nestle on a study for a commercial large-scale plastics recycling facility in the UK. Nestle UK and Ireland has partnered with chemical recycling company Plastic Energy to develop a recycling plant in the UK. The two companies will explore the scope for the first-commercial large-scale facility of its kind in the country.
As per MRC, Russia's output of products from polymers grew in September 2020 by 6.6% year on year.
However, this figure increased by 0.9% year on year in the first nine months of 2020. According to the Russian Federal State Statistics Service, September production of unreinforced and non-combined films dropped to 117,600 tonnes from 126,300 tonnes a month earlier. Output of films products grew in January-September 2020 by 8.2% year on year to 980,700 tonnes.
Standard Hydrogen Company Inc. is an innovative, breakthrough company that developed and patented technology to economically split hydrogen sulfide into pure hydrogen and sulfur. The company’s process requires no precious metal catalysts and requires little to no maintenance.
MRC