With a huge increase in the development of electronic industries, the old generating devices are put in the e-waste category. Due to which the price of the old devices is getting lowered that the actual content of the device. Considering old age television, they are sold at the price of nothing although it has valuable components like liquid crystal panel, various PCD (Printed Circuit Boards), CCFL (Cold Cathode Fluorescent Light). Backlight, fly back transformed and many more components are reusable and has more valuable significations. The objective of such program is to carry out the amount of money that can be carried out after knowing the valuable part of old age television. And finally, the importance of old age television and the reusable parts will be understood in this report implementation.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Conclusion
Research Objectives and Topics
This paper aims to investigate the growing challenge of e-waste generated by the rapid evolution of television technology, specifically focusing on the recycling potential of components from obsolete TV sets to promote sustainable disposal and economic recovery.
- The environmental and health impacts of improper e-waste management in India.
- Technical evolution of television sets from CRT and Plasma to LED and OLED.
- Economic value of internal components in discarded televisions versus traditional disposal methods.
- Role of regulatory bodies like the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) in managing electronic waste.
- Sustainable strategies for e-waste recycling and the concept of "Urban Mining."
Excerpt from the Book
RECYCLING OF PRIMORDIAL AEON TELEVISION AND E-WASTE MANAGEMENT DUE TO TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION: A SURVEY
Considering the television for the old era the size of television is much bigger and carry heavy weight then the new generation (OLED/LED) television. The sound visual character of TV’s makes it a magic medium which permits us to observe the world and this quality makes TV’s pictures more vital. Television has capable visual nature which this effective visual nature makes a difference TV’s to make distinctive impressions in our minds which in turn leads to emotional involvement which makes TV’s more vital (TV as a mass medium). It has capacity to reach an enormous gathering of people at any given time for the reason of excitement, news, political articulation or (primarily) publicizing. Asthe old school television are now sell at the price of waste but the actually price of the components used in it carry more prices then the price offered by the ragman. The internal components like CRT (CathodeRay Tube), copper wiring and many more components are show in the Figure 2. Now, taking about the components in television, there are is various types of boards available like power inverter which basically controls the compressor in the base of the refrigerator. It is the most common occurrence which causes these types of units to fail and heat up as the compressor is not running. Then we have plastic parts which are mostly ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) plastic and also we have various small hardware like screw, nuts and many more other small hardware and metal parts also. It contains Liquid Crystal Display panel which is one of the expensive parts on the television with CCFL (Cold Cathode Fluorescent Light) backlight and many other components like speaker, copper wires, light guide, prism and polarizer sheet. Here The component carry much more value even though it belongs to old technology and old system era.
Summary of Chapters
1. Introduction: This chapter provides an overview of the escalating global e-waste problem, highlighting India's specific challenges regarding recycling infrastructure and the environmental impact of discarded electronic devices.
2. Conclusion: The concluding section summarizes the necessity of transitioning from improper disposal to organized e-waste recycling, emphasizing public awareness and the economic benefits of salvaging valuable components from obsolete televisions.
Keywords
E-waste, Recycling, Television, CRT, OLED, LED, LCD, CCFL, PCD, Sustainability, Environmental Health, Urban Mining, Waste Management, Electronic Industry, India
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the primary focus of this paper?
The paper focuses on the recycling of obsolete television sets and the management of electronic waste (e-waste) resulting from rapid technological advancements in the electronics industry.
What are the central themes discussed?
The central themes include the evolution of television display technologies, the environmental and health consequences of e-waste, and the economic potential of recovering valuable components from discarded devices.
What is the primary research goal?
The primary goal is to raise public awareness regarding the value of components within old televisions and to educate the public on the importance of proper e-waste recycling rather than informal disposal.
Which methodology is employed in this research?
This report employs a survey-based review methodology, analyzing current e-waste trends, existing recycling procedures, and the role of governmental regulatory frameworks in India.
What content is covered in the main body?
The main body covers the history of display technologies (CRT, Plasma, DLP, LCD, OLED), statistical data on TV consumption and e-waste generation, and a breakdown of recyclable internal components.
How can this work be characterized by keywords?
The work is characterized by keywords such as e-waste, recycling, television evolution, environmental sustainability, and component recovery.
What role does the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) play in e-waste?
The CPCB, alongside state boards, regulates environmental laws and oversees the management and authorization of e-waste handling to ensure sustainable growth and pollutant reduction.
Why is the informal e-waste sector in India significant?
The informal sector is significant because it currently handles over 96% of e-waste in India, primarily because it is a much cheaper, albeit often environmentally hazardous, choice compared to formal recycling channels.
What does the term "Urban Mine" refer to in this document?
"Urban Mine" refers to the concept of utilizing e-waste as a source for metal recuperation and resource production, turning discarded technology into valuable raw materials.
- Arbeit zitieren
- Hardik Modi (Autor:in), Het Patel (Autor:in), Palak Patel (Autor:in), 2022, Recycling of Primordial Aeon Television and E-Waste Management due to Technological Evolution. A Survey, München, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/1167323
