ENTSORGUNGSAMT DER STADT ST. GALLEN

Aluminum separators automatically pick up aluminum and steel cans from all waste collected from the recycling stations. 1. Recovery aluminum cans from plastic bottles. 2. High efficiency of recovery of aluminum from city waste.

A Sand and Rubble Recycling Plant is a plant that processes and reuses demolished concrete, bricks, asphalt, and other such wastes to produce recycled products like aggregates and sand for use in construction projects. These plants used to recycle materials carry application in cities for the collection of wastes, sorting, breaking, screening, washing, and grading to get a product that may have the value for the customers. The reason may be that the aggregates produced in the plants can be used in construction by substitution for aggregates, which will lead to reduced demand for new aggregate resources and less waste landfill. As well, the recycled sand derived from the rubble may be used for applications such as construction, landscaping, and road works, providing a cleaner alternative yet ensuring the sustainability of the construction industry.

The water treatment plant for a recycling plant is a facility that is specifically designed to treat the wastewater from the recycling operations of most industrial sectors. The function of water treatment facilities is to ensure that, upon discharge, the water from a recycling plant meets the required regulatory and environmental standards before being either released into the environment or reused back into the facility. The treatment process typically includes physical, chemical, and biological modes of treatment for the scavenging of pollutants, contaminants, and suspended solids from a wastewater stream. Applying processes such as filtration, sedimentation, disinfection, and biological treatment, water treatment plants for the recycling plant ensure that high-quality and environmentally safe treated water for discharge or reutilization, with the overarching goal of promoting sustainable water management practices.