Recycling Process

The current conventional recycling method uses traditional non-ferrous smelting methods to achieve element level recovery by destroying the crystal structure, which has disadvantages such as low utilization rate, high energy consumption, and secondary pollution.

Process comparison

Fixed investment

Environmental protection

Energy consumption

Rate of recovery

Traditional recycling method

Chemical land is required, with high land and construction costs
High investment in production line equipment

 

Using acid and alkali to produce waste liquid and exhaust gas

 

Complex process and high energy consumption
Old materials ->precursors ->new materials

 

 

Low recycling rate, generating a large amount of solid waste

Ruikemei fully dry process

No need for chemical land, factory buildings can be leased
Low investment in production line equipment

 

No need for acid or alkali, no waste liquid or gas

 

Short process, new benchmark for carbon reduction
Old materials ->New materials
Comprehensive energy consumption<1200kWh/t

 

Comprehensive recovery rate>99%, no solid waste

Traditional recycling method

Chemical land is required, with high land and construction costs
High investment in production line equipment

 

Using acid and alkali to produce waste liquid and exhaust gas

 

Complex process and high energy consumption
Old materials ->precursors ->new materials

 

 

Low recycling rate, generating a large amount of solid waste

Core equipment

 1  Fully automatic disassembly

Beat<10s, processing capacity of 1.8 tons/h

 2  Accurate separation

Positive electrode sheet, negative electrode sheet, and separator discharge independently

 3  Strong compatibility

Capable of handling various sizes and multi roll core batteries

 4  Strong security

Operating under negative pressure environment to prevent electrolyte leakage

 5  Reduce costs and emissions

Adopting electrolyte condensation recovery technology (>95%) to minimize exhaust emissions and reduce exhaust treatment costs to the greatest extent possible

Case Presentation