tai dar palyginkim bandeles ir alaus skardines.
visiskai nesusije dalykai.

-- 

t.
"Signalizacija" <signalizacija.master@gmail.com> wrote in message 
news:ndu5tf$mgs$2@trimpas.omnitel.net...
> Tai kad ne pieva
> Gal nori palygint silikono ir benzino gamintoju kiekius?
>
> On 2016.04.04 09:22, tomasz wrote:
>> vienintelis nekvestionuojamas teiginys - reikia pagaminti.
>> visa kita - didesne, mazesne pieva.
>>
>> Recycling[edit]
>>
>> Most parts of a solar module can be recycled including up to 97% of 
>> certain
>> semiconductor materials or the glass as well as large amounts of ferrous 
>> and
>> non-ferrous metals.[18] Some private companies and non-profit 
>> organizations
>> are currently engaged in take-back and recycling operations for 
>> end-of-life
>> modules.[19]
>>
>> Recycling possibilities depend on the kind of technology used in the
>> modules:
>>
>>    a.. Silicon based modules: aluminum frames and junction boxes are
>> dismantled manually at the beginning of the process. The module is then
>> crushed in a mill and the different fractions are separated - glass,
>> plastics and metals.[20] It is possible to recover more than 80% of the
>> incoming weight.[21] This process can be performed by flat glass 
>> recyclers
>> since morphology and composition of a PV module is similar to those flat
>> glasses used in the building and automotive industry. The recovered glass
>> for example is readily accepted by the glass foam and glass insulation
>> industry.
>>    b.. Non-silicon based modules: they require specific recycling
>> technologies such as the use of chemical baths in order to separate the
>> different semiconductor materials.[22] For cadmium telluride modules, the
>> recycling process begins by crushing the module and subsequently 
>> separating
>> the different fractions. This recycling process is designed to recover up 
>> to
>> 90% of the glass and 95% of the semiconductor materials contained.[23] 
>> Some
>> commercial-scale recycling facilities have been created in recent years 
>> by
>> private companies.[24]
>> Since 2010, there is an annual European conference bringing together
>> manufacturers, recyclers and researchers to look at the future of PV 
>> module
>> recycling.[25][26]
>>
>>