Re:What happens to used electric car batteries?
by smileysteve on Friday November 05, 2021 @08:49AM
(#29118454)
The tub is very realistically user reusable, at least once.
Both the tub and the bag have less carbon footprint than a cotton bag, glass container, or metal tin. Likely less than transporting liquid detergent (though more than powder in cardboard)
Re:What happens to used electric car batteries?
by russellbeattie on Friday November 05, 2021 @05:53PM
(#29125106)
The tub has to be thoroughly cleaned, and even then you shouldn't store food in it because of the detergents possibly permeating the plastic. I read this in an article about repurposing the tubs as Jack-o'-lanterns for Halloween.
Anyways, what's your point? They could use cardboard just as easily. And that still doesn't excuse plastics being used today that are non recyclable.
Re:What happens to used electric car batteries?
by smileysteve on Saturday November 06, 2021 @08:23PM
(#29135196)
My point is that cardboard is often not better than plastics. Especially if the priority is less carbon rather than concerns about [non methane or sludge producing] landfill usage.
Recycled cardboard has a higher (3x) energy footprint and water waste than pe products.
This is an interesting comparison. https://www.egglandsbest.com/exceptional-quality/sustainabil...
Re:What happens to used electric car batteries?
by themitigating on Saturday November 06, 2021 @04:09AM
(#29128320)
If it gets wet then the pods would be ruined.
• The tub is recyclable. Please ensure that your area's recycling programs support the recycling of this type of container.
• The lid component is recyclable only in the few communities that have recycling programs for this type of material.
• The bag is not recyclable.
https://pgconsumersupport.secure.force.com/CarehubStandalone...