IMPACT INVENTORORY OF POLYPROPYELENE (PP) PACKAGING MINERAL WATER CUPS IN INFORMAL SECTOR RECYCLING ACTIVITY IN BANDUNG CITY

• Main Author: NARETA (NIM : 25313038), FURINAKA
• Format: Theses
• Language: Indonesia
• Online Access: https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/22225
• Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung

The use of PP as packaging bottled drinking water (AMDK) has increased. So as a result of the use of cups bottled drinking water which only disposable, amount of cups waste will increase. One of the waste handling system is waste recycling by informal sector. However, in reality recycling activities has potential impact for the environment.This study aims to identify the material flow (MFA) of PP-cup wastes on recycling activities in the informal sector. In addition, another aims are <br /> <br /> <br /> revive and identify the role of the informal sector actors are recycled plastic grinder for waste management in Indonesia, especially in Bandung, and also to <br /> <br /> <br /> determine, analyze, inventory data, and estimate the potential impacts related to the characterization of the life cycle of PP-cups in the grinding sector from raw <br /> <br /> <br /> material storage activities until to be PP-chopped. Scope that set out in this study is an inventory analysis study conducted on the use of resources such as raw and supporting materials, energy, fluid (water), and the emissions generated in the life cycle stage of PP-cups waste milling activities, includes the activities of storage, grinding and washing, rinsing, drying, and packaging. Functional unit that used in this research is the unit of weight of PP-chopped in kilograms (kg). In the inventory analysis, the data collected is the data stream input and output of each stage of the recycling process contained in grinding sector. Input stream can be raw materials, supporting materials, fluids such as water, energy, and fuel. Output stream can be air emissions, water , and soil. From an inventory analysis <br /> <br /> <br /> also indicated that the activities of the informal sector in the form of recycled PPcups in the grinding sector can potentially generate emissions and impacts of <br /> <br /> <br /> Global Warming Potential (GWP) and Eutrophication Potential (EP).