Feasibility and Techno Economic Viability Study on Bio-Degradable Spoon, Cup, Plates and Bags

Bio-Degradable Spoon, Cup, Plates and Bags

Living organisms, primarily bacteria and fungi, can decompose bio-degradable materials into simpler compounds such as water, carbon dioxide, and biomass. As concerns about environmental sustainability have grown in recent years, the use of bio-degradable materials has gained significant attention. Bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags, in particular, have grown in popularity as an alternative to plastic, which can take hundreds of years to decompose. The purpose of this report is to assess the feasibility and techno-economic viability of manufacturing bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags.

 

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Feasibility Analysis

The feasibility study will assess the technical and economic viability of manufacturing bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags. The feasibility study took into account the following factors:

Demand in the Market

As people become more aware of environmental issues, the demand for bio-degradable products has steadily increased. Consumers are becoming increasingly concerned about the environmental impact of plastic and are looking for alternatives. Furthermore, governments and regulatory bodies are encouraging the use of bio-degradable products through a variety of initiatives, such as the prohibition of single-use plastic items. As a result, there is a high demand for bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags on the market.

 

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Materials for Production

The manufacture of biodegradable products necessitates the use of raw materials that can be easily decomposed by living organisms. Starch-based polymers, such as corn starch and potato starch, and biodegradable plastics, such as polylactic acid (PLA) and polyhydroxyalkanoates, are the most commonly used raw materials in the production of biodegradable products (PHA). These raw materials are widely available and can be obtained from a number of sources.

Production Methodology

Bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags are manufactured in the same manner as traditional plastic products. The raw materials are mixed with water to form a slurry before being processed into pellets. Using injection moulding or thermoforming techniques, the pellets are then heated and moulded into the desired shape. The manufacturing process is relatively straightforward and can be easily scaled up or down based on demand.

 

Related Feasibility Study Reports: Biodegradable Products, Recyclable, Disposable, Eco-Friendly Plastics, Bioplastics, Compostable, Biodegradable Packaging for Food Products, Bio-based Polymers, Oxo-biodegradable Plastics, Bio-nanocomposites using Maize, Corn, Sugarcane Bagasse

 

Costs

Producing bio-degradable products is more expensive than producing traditional plastic products. This is primarily due to higher raw material costs and the additional processing steps required to produce bio-degradable products. However, the cost of bio-degradable products is expected to fall as production volumes increase and raw material costs fall.

Environmental Implications

Biodegradable products have a much lower environmental impact than conventional plastic products. They decompose much more quickly, reducing waste in landfills and plastic pollution in the environment. Furthermore, the production of bio-degradable products emits less greenhouse gas than the production of traditional plastic products.

Techno-Economic Viability Analysis

The study’s goal is to assess the economic feasibility of producing bio-degradable spoons, cups, plates, and bags. The following factors were taken into account in the study of techno-economic viability:

Capacity for Production

The availability of raw materials, production equipment, and skilled labour determines the capacity of biodegradable products. The production capacity can be calculated based on the availability of these resources. A small-scale manufacturing facility can produce approximately 50,000 units per day, whereas a large-scale manufacturing facility can produce up to 1 million units per day.

 

 

 

Investing in Capital

The capital required to establish a bio-degradable product manufacturing facility is determined by the scale of production. A small-scale manufacturing facility would require an investment of $50,000 to $100,000, whereas a large-scale manufacturing facility would require an investment of more than $1 million.

 

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