Where does the textile industry dispose its waste?
Answers
Answer:
hey here is your answer
Recycling and reuse of textile wastes has assumed importance in the recent past in our country. With the rise in the living standards, the demand for textiles and clothing is expected to grow. Like any other industry this industry also generates all categories of industrial wastes namely liquids, solids and gases. Various useful materials can be recovered from these wastes by utilization of new processes. The wastage of raw materials can be reduced by improving manufacturing process at each stage, thereby savings in the major inputs. During the process certain kind of wastes such as solid wastes can be recovered by adopting new technologies, whereby these wastes can be converted into useful materials for other applications.
Textile industry is one of the largest industries, which consumes energy in the form of heat. New technologies are required to recover some percentage of loss of energy.
Wastes utilization in the textile industry is gaining vital importance in the Indian textile industry as international legislations are also to come into force in our country. The country is looking for export market, and hence, certain standards laid down by the European countries have to be adopted. It is in this contest this Techno- Market Survey on “Recovery from Textile Industry Wastes” has been prepared.
Scope and Coverage
The scope of the study shall be as per the guidelines issued by TIFAC. The salient features of the scope are:
1. Relationship and the importance the specific topic to the broad area to which it belongs (Brief).
2. The current status of the technology in the world and in the country. Market (domestic and export) sizes and their potentials (Use existing information / reports to the maximum extent possible).
3. Assessment of the technology, resources parameters such as energy, raw materials, infrastructure, manpower etc. to arrive at the preferred technology options available to the country.
4. Short term and long term economic aspects of preferred options along with their feasibilities.
5. Impact of the preferred option(s) and its spinoffs
6. Recommendations
i) For implementations of preferred technology option(s) identifying critical inputs such as raw material, capital goods and human resources required and their availability, investments required to commercialize, and benefits/returns expected.
ii) For R&D / Technology development identify the requirement of inputs and expected benefits.
7. Action Plan for implementation of recommendations alongwith identification of:
a) List of available technologies for Indian industry and
b) The agencies/groups/individuals for implementation.
8. Expected impact of recommendations, if implemented