This analysis reveals pyrolysis converts plastic waste into diesel fuel, indicating potential environmental benefits and ROI in Seribu Islands.
Plastic waste in the Seribu Islands has become a significant issue threatening marine and coastal ecosystems. This study analyzes the conversion of plastic waste into diesel fuel through pyrolysis, employing three scenarios of plastic mixture ratios: LDPE and PP, PET, PS, and HDPE. With operating temperatures of 400 °C, 480 °C, and 550 °C, the research evaluates energy efficiency, diesel output, and return on investment (ROI). Results indicate that a mixture of 50% LDPE and PP, 15% PET, 10% PS, and 25% HDPE at 550 °C produces the highest diesel yield of 0.805 tons per 1,000 kg of plastic. The annual ROI is recorded at 0.26%, highlighting the project's potential to support environmental conservation while providing economic benefits
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Raharjo et al. (2025) studied this question.
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