With the rapid development of the global photovoltaic industry, the number of retired modules continues to increase. Traditional chemical processing methods suffer from issues such as secondary pollution and low efficiency. Ni ifiwera, PV pyrolysis technology is becoming the top choice due to its advantages of non-corrosive operation, low emissions, and high-value recovery. The pyrolysis process involves controlling temperature, atmosphere, and heating rate to decompose and volatilize the encapsulation film. Thus, it is easy to remove glass, ohun alumọni wafers, and metal wires in order to achieve resource recovery.
Do different encapsulation films have the same pyrolysis temperature?
Photovoltaic modules have various encapsulation film types, such as EVA, POE, and PVB in common. They play a crucial role in photovoltaic encapsulation by providing adhesion, waterproofing, and UV protection, while also being the most challenging component to remove during the solar panel recycling. In PV pyrolysis technology, the pyrolysis temperature relates to the type and thickness of the adhesive film as well as the laminate structure.
Ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer is currently the most widely used encapsulation material. Its pyrolysis initiation temperature is typically around 350°C, with a decomposition range of approximately 350–500°C. Pyrolysis releases small amounts of acetic acid and organic volatiles, so the temperature control and tail gas purification are critical.
POE film uses polyolefin as its base material, and its thermal stability is higher than that of EVA. Its decomposition temperature typically ranges between 420–550°C, and the pyrolysis rate is relatively gentle which is more suitable for continuous processes. POE components leave minimal colloidal residue at high temperatures, and the wafer surface remains cleaner.
It is mainly for double-glass modules and has low heat resistance, which usually begins to decompose at 280–420°C. PVB has a low softening point, which allows for low-energy removal through a combination of thermal softening and pyrolysis.
Certain new modules employ multi-layer encapsulation with a broader pyrolysis temperature range, which requires segmental heating. The initial heating stage removes the binder, while the subsequent stage completely decomposes organic matter.
How to choose between continuous and batch PV pyrolysis technology?
One of the most common questions that customers ask when learning about our oorun nronu pyrolysis ise agbese ojutu is: “Is your equipment continuous or batch? Which is better?” In fact, both processes have their respective applications, and the choice depends on the scale of treatment, operational frequency, and investment budget.
The batch pyrolysis process features a simple structure and flexible operation, which is especially suitable for treating small-to-medium scale or multi-type modules. It operates through a process sequence of loading, heating, pyrolysis, itutu agbaiye, and discharging, with each batch completed independently.
Its process adaptability is strong, and it can flexibly adjust the temperature curve for different component materials. Awọn oorun nronu atunlo ẹrọ iye owo is relatively low, and maintenance and cleaning are also quite convenient. Given that the intermittent pyrolysis process still has room for further optimization in terms of production capacity and energy consumption, you can choose to enhance overall efficiency and energy performance through complementary equipment.
The continuous pyrolysis process achieves uninterrupted operation through the continuous feeding and discharge of materials, which is suitable for large-scale and industrial production. Its primary advantage lies in 24 hour continuous production capability. High thermal energy utilization efficiency enables synergistic operation with waste heat recovery systems to reduce energy consumption, while advanced automation levels minimize labor requirements.
Ni akoko kan naa, this process demands higher construction investment and material feeding uniformity, and the commissioning period is longer. Nitorina, we will fully plan and optimize during the design and implementation phases.
How to Select the Optimal Photovoltaic Panel Pyrolysis Solution Based on Production Capacity and Investment?
YUSHUNXIN has been developing Imọ-ẹrọ atunlo PV for many years and possesses mature oorun nronu atunlo isakoso.
Controlled thermal delamination
Use when laminate release requires a controlled thermal duty integrated with gas treatment and solid separation.
Ohun elo ti nwọle
Module construction, encapsulant, idoti, feed preparation and operating continuity.
Awọn abajade ti a nireti
Thermally released and classified material fractions; condensable/non-condensable streams remain project-specific.
Awọn atọkun ise agbese
Reactor/tunnel duty, secondary combustion, gaasi ninu, itutu agbaiye, fire protection, monitoring and residues.
Lo nikan kana ibaamu ala ilana ti o yan.
| Itọkasi katalogi | Agbara | Agbara | apoowe ti ara | Aala to wa |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| YSX-TK500Oona oju eefin | 500 kg/h | 116.65 kW | 65 × 13 × 7.5 m | Tesiwaju oju eefin gbona laini |
| YSX-TK1000Oona oju eefin | 1,000 kg/h | 126.65 kW | 72 × 13 × 7.5 m | Tesiwaju oju eefin gbona laini |
| YSX-TK2000Oona oju eefin | 2,000 kg/h | 136.65 kW | 80 × 13 × 7.5 m | Tesiwaju oju eefin gbona laini |
| YSX-PF5Batch gbona | 5 t/ojo | 140.45 kW | 46 × 33 × 7.5 m | Adalu-modul ipele gbona ila |
| YSX-PF16Batch gbona | 16 t/ojo | 142.45 kW | 40 × 26 × 7.5 m | Adalu-modul ipele gbona ila |
| YSX-8000Sẹyìn imupọ gbona | 8 t/ojo | Iṣeto ni iṣakoso | 50 × 30 × 8 m | Sẹyìn gbona ise agbese itọkasi; riakito Φ2200 × 6000 × 20 mm |
| YSX-16000Sẹyìn imupọ gbona | 16 t/ojo | Iṣeto ni iṣakoso | 60 × 30 × 8 m | Sẹyìn gbona ise agbese itọkasi; riakito Φ2800 × 6600 × 18 mm |
Ofin iṣeto ni: katalogi agbara ni a itọkasi igbogun. Idurosinsin losi, fi sori ẹrọ / ṣiṣẹ agbara, ifẹsẹtẹ, imularada, mimọ, awọn itujade ati ibeere ohun elo nilo atokọ ohun elo ti a fọwọsi, ohun elo aṣoju ati awọn ipo gbigba kikọ.
Alaye ti o nilo ṣaaju iṣeto ati asọye
- Awọn fọto ohun elo aṣoju, ni pato ati ki o wa ayẹwo.
- Agbara ti a beere pẹlu awọn wakati fun ayipada kan, iṣinipo fun ọjọ kan ati ki o ṣiṣẹ ọjọ.
- Awọn abajade ibi-afẹde, ọna iṣapẹẹrẹ ati ibosile awọn ibeere olugba.
- Orilẹ-ede ojula, agbara to wa, idana, omi, fisinuirindigbindigbin air ati ile ifilelẹ.
- Ayika agbegbe, ina, ibi ipamọ ati iṣẹ-ailewu awọn ibeere.
- Ti beere aala ifijiṣẹ: ohun elo, ifilelẹ, fifi sori ẹrọ, Ifiranṣẹ ati ikẹkọ.
