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and while this one looks like any other, it can be recycled. it all comes down to a resin called epoxy, which acts like a strong superglue binding together the fibreglass. usually this is incredibly tough to break down. but not here. we change something in the backbone of the chemistry. this has actually gone through our recycling process. we just turn it around. here, you can see all the different glass hairs placed through in the production of the blade and how they are separating from the blade. to do that, it needs to be soaked in a big bath of mild acetic acid. after a few hours at 80 celsius, then you get the result you see here. so it's just like vinegar in a supermarket? exactly — just like you would make pickles or descale your coffee pot. i can actually smell that. there is a scent of vinegar coming from the blade. this won't tackle

Epoxy , Resin , Fibreglass , Superglue , Binding , Looks , One , Something , Recycling-process , Chemistry , Backbone , Production

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strong superglue binding together the fibreglass. usually this is incredibly tough to break down. but not here. we change something in the backbone of the chemistry. this has actually gone through our recycling process. we just turn it around. here, you can see all the different glass layers placed through in the production of the blade and how they are separating from the blade. to do that, it needs to be soaked in a big bath of mild acetic acid. after a few hours at 80 celsius, then you get the result you see here. so it's just like vinegar in a supermarket? exactly — just like you would make pickles or descale your coffee pot. i can actually smell that. there is a scent of vinegar coming from the blade. this won't tackle today's waste, but when these blades retire, the materials could go into making other things.

Something , Fibreglass , Superglue , Chemistry , Binding , Backbone , Production , Glass , Blade , Layers , Recycling-process , Separating

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blades at its site here. and while this one looks like any other, it can be recycled. it all comes down to a resin called epoxy, which acts like a really strong superglue, binding together the fibreglass. usually, this is incredibly tough to break down, but not here. we change something in the backbone of the chemistry, this has gone through our recycling process. we just turn it around. you can see all the different glass hairs placed through in the production of the blade and how they are separating from the blade. to do that, it needs to be soaked in a big bath of mild acetic acid. after a few hours at 80 celsius, then you get the result you see here. so it's just like vinegar in a supermarket?

Site , Blades , Resin , Looks , One , Epoxy , Fibreglass , Superglue , Binding , Something , Production , Glass

BBC News

truly sustainable, and if you have a waste material that goes to land filling, it's not truly sustainable. it's a problem players have been scrambling to figure out. now turbine makers siemens gamesa has had a breakthrough. it manufactures some of the world's biggest blades at its site here. and while this one looks like any other, it can be recycled. it all comes down to a resin called epoxy, which acts like a really strong superglue, binding together the fibreglass, binding together the fibreglass. usually, this is incredibly tough to break down, but not here. we change something in the backbone of the chemistry, this has gone through our recycling process, we just turn it around. you can see all the different glass hairs placed through in

Waste-material , Problem , Land-filling , Scrambling , Players , World , Blades , Breakthrough , Site , Looks , Siemens-gamesa , One

Verified Live

depends on whether they can do so with the fire but it looks like they've done it really successfully and i think the video of this evacuation will be used in training for years to come.— for years to come. indeed. really remarkable- _ for years to come. indeed. really remarkable. i— for years to come. indeed. really remarkable. i want _ for years to come. indeed. really remarkable. i want to _ for years to come. indeed. really remarkable. i want to ask - for years to come. indeed. really remarkable. i want to ask the - for years to come. indeed. really i remarkable. i want to ask the plane, the a350 because much has been written about its structure, what it's made of, which has meant that it's made of, which has meant that it did, in the end, save lives. i do not know if you retired before this came into circulation or whether you flown one and not for telling more about the aircraft.— about the aircraft. well, the body ofthe about the aircraft. well, the body of the aircraft _ about the aircraft. well, the body of the aircraft is _ about the aircraft. well, the body of the aircraft is made _ about the aircraft. well, the body of the aircraft is made of - about the aircraft. well, the body of the aircraft is made of a - about the aircraft. well, the bodyj of the aircraft is made of a carbon fibre, a bit like fibreglass and it is highly inflammable but not flammable... able to withhold flames for a certain length of time which it managed to do quite successfully and the most important thing is that

Evacuation , Fire , Video , Training , Structure , A350 , Of , Plane , I-for-years , Aircraft , Body , In-the-end

Surfings Dirty Secrets

and i was quite worried, but i'm going to get back into surfing, get back on my board and i will do it better this time, try and be sustainable and green, and see what i can find out. because all of this is a world away from surfing's origins. riding waves was once a sacred practice. in ancient hawaii it was a way for men and women to praise the ocean gods. surfing struggled through colonisation, but by the 1920s the so—called king of surfing, duke kahanamoku, was spreading his love of the surf abroad. even the future king edward tried it out on a visit to hawaii. it took off around the world, including here in the uk. in the 19505 the wooden boards of the hawaiians gave way to modern materials. reporter: blocks of stiff i polyurethane foam, and over a layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of chemical resin.

Wavestorm-board , Surfing , World , All , Green , Way , Women , Riding-waves , Origins , Practice , Men , Ancient-hawaii

Surfings Dirty Secrets

polyurethane foam, and over a layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of chemical resin. the surfers were now kept warm by suits of neoprene. and what was the source of most of these new products? oil — an industry producing greenhouse gases, toxic emissions and waste products that take years to break down. and today, just look at how many people are riding the waves — 35 million and rising. so what can i do to be a greener surfer when i do finally get back up on those waves? i have come to fistral beach near newquay to meet an expert who should be able to set me on the right course. dr borne! hello. hi, nice to meet you. dr greg borne is a keen surfer and has been studying the environmental impact of the sport for more than a decade.

Industry , Neoprene , Suits , Surfers , Products , Most , Oil , Greenhouse-gases , Chemical-resin , Layer , Coats , Fibreglass

Surfings Dirty Secrets

but i'm going to get back into surfing, get back on my board and i will do it better this time, try and be sustainable and green, and see what i can find out. because all of this is a world away from surfing's origins. riding waves was once a sacred practice. in ancient hawaii it was a way for men and women to praise the ocean gods. surfing struggled through colonisation, but by the 1920s the so—called king of surfing, duke kahanamoku, was spreading his love of the surf abroad. even the future king edward tried it out on a visit to hawaii. it took off around the world, including here in the uk. in the 19505 the wooden boards of the hawaiians gave way to modern materials. reporter: blocks of stiff i polyurethane foam, and over a layer of fibreglass there must be several coats of chemical resin.

Wavestorm-board , Surfing , World , All , Green , Way , Riding-waves , Origins , Practice , Women , Men , Ancient-hawaii

Sportsday

of the remaining six fixtures in the series. australia are the reigning world champions in both odis and t20 formats. former england bowler alex hartley looks ahead to that clash this weekend. losing five wickets overnight was crucial for england, they had a target that was traceable, they would have been comfortable with that but there were three passages of play the fibreglass and at the end of day three and day for where england did not bowl too well and it australia get away from them. england put pressure on australia but england don't with the pressure better. how eas is it with the pressure better. how easy is it now— with the pressure better. how easy is it now to _ with the pressure better. how easy is it now to park - with the pressure better. how easy is it now to park these days and go again in the white ball part of the series? few da s till ball part of the series? few days till they _ ball part of the series? few days till they meet - ball part of the series? few days till they meet up - ball part of the series? few days till they meet up as i ball part of the series? few-0" days till they meet up as a t20 side until the game on saturday, they have to take those few days off, they have to reflect and look at where they can be get better the message from the head coach is about positivity and taking the

Series , England , Odis , Weekend , Led-australia , Fixtures , Alex-hartley , T20 , Formats , Clash , World-champions , Six