Decomposed Garbage Sorting System

Decomposed garbage refers to the product of natural evolution of waste after long-term burial treatment. Decomposed garbage undergoes prolonged microbial fermentation and decomposition, with high moisture content and low organic matter content. If it is excavated for incineration, it needs to be sorted first. The combustible materials sorted out are used for waste incineration, while other garbage is treated with composting or landfilling according to specific categories. Decomposed garbage can be classified into several types: humus, plastic film, rigid plastics (various types of plastics), rubber, metals, construction waste bricks and tiles, waste glass, wood, textiles, and combustibles. They are then effectively recycled and regenerated to turn them into marketable goods, promoting material recycling.

The operation of a decomposed garbage sorting and processing system offers three major advantages:

1. Waste reduction: Land resources can be obtained, allowing landfills to be reused.
2. Achieving harmless treatment of waste: It can eliminate the pollution of surrounding environments and groundwater by landfill sites, effectively eliminating existing sources of contamination and improving the ecological environment, resulting in significant environmental and social benefits.
3. Waste resource utilization: Recyclable resources can be obtained, achieving resource recycling. Through the resource processing system, humus, combustibles, metals, and other materials are sorted out, realizing the resource utilization of waste.