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Elektroschrott und Recycling - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Batteries that are not given a second life will be recycled by the staff at Salzgitter. In this process, the individual battery parts will first be shredded, then the material will be dried and sieved, allowing the employees at Group Components to extract the so-called “black powder.” This contains the valuable raw materials of nickel, manganese, cobalt and lithium. These materials then just have to be separated individually, after which they are immediately available again for the production of new batteries.
        
        The E waste recycling process
        
        Collection
        
        Storage
        
        Manual Sorting, Dismantling, Shredding
        
        Mechanical Separation (Magnetic Separation, Water Separation)
        
        Recovery
    - - One possible second life for batteries is as a component for flexible charging stations. These are quick charging stations which can be operated autonomously, for example at festivals or large-scale events. They work according to the principle of a power bank, which is familiar to most people from cell phones. Alternatively, the quick charging stations are equipped with power connections and thus provide e-drivers with a quick charging option on long trips along freeways and national highways. Batteries in a “second life” are ideally suited to all such applications.