CO2 present in materials

PVC: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of PVC can vary significantly depending on the technology used at the production facility, the energy source, the composition of the raw materials, and the environmental practices of the manufacturer. In general, the production of 1 tonne of PVC can generate between approximately 1.5 and 2.5 tonnes of CO2. However, this figure is an approximation and can vary significantly depending on the specific situation.

EP: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of polyethylene (PE) can also vary significantly depending on a number of factors such as production technology, energy source, raw material composition and other factors. In general, the production of 1 tonne of PE can generate CO2 emissions of approximately 1.5 to 3 tonnes of CO2. This figure is an approximation and can vary depending on the specific production process.

PP: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of polypropylene (PP) can also vary significantly depending on a number of factors such as production technology, energy source, raw material composition and other factors. In general, the production of 1 tonne of PP can generate CO2 emissions of approximately 1.2 to 2.5 tonnes of CO2. This figure is an approximation and may vary depending on the specific production process.

PS: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of polystyrene (PS) can vary significantly depending on a number of factors such as production technology, energy source, raw material composition and other factors. In general, the production of 1 tonne of PS can generate CO2 emissions of approximately 1.5 to 2.5 tonnes of CO2. This figure is an approximation and can vary depending on the specific production process.

Rubber: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of rubber vary depending on the type of rubber, the production process, the source of raw materials and other factors. In general, the production of rubber can generate CO2 emissions, but the values of exact emissions can vary significantly between different types of rubber.

For example, in the case of natural rubber, production can be relatively more environmentally friendly compared to some synthetic types of rubber because natural rubber is extracted from rubber trees, which can act as carbon dioxide reservoirs. However, the rubber extraction process can still generate emissions, especially if traditional extraction methods are used.

In the case of synthetic rubber, the CO2 emissions associated with production depend on the chemical and energy processes used to manufacture it.

Accurate data on CO2 emissions from the production of 1 tonne of rubber at a specific production site can be obtained from the manufacturer or from the environmental reports that companies provide in accordance with current legislation. It is also worth noting that efforts are being made in the rubber industry towards sustainable production and recycling to reduce environmental impact.

ABS: Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the production of 1 tonne of ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) plastic also depend on a number of factors, such as production technology, energy source, raw material composition and other factors. In general, the production of 1 tonne of ABS can generate CO2 emissions in the range of approximately 1.5 to 2.5 tonnes of CO2, but these figures are approximate and may vary depending on the specific production process.

PC: The production of one tonne of polyvinyl chloride (PC), also known as PVC, generates a significant amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. CO2 emissions from PVC production are mainly due to the energy used in the production process and the use of raw materials and chemical processes. Emission values can vary depending on the technology and energy sources used by a particular factory, but it is generally accepted that the production of one tonne of PVC generates approximately 1.2-2.2 tonnes of CO2.