Derek lynch
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I would like to know if plastics can be reverse engineered or are the costs too significant .
The discussion revolves around the feasibility and cost-effectiveness of reverse engineering plastics, particularly in the context of environmental concerns related to plastic pollution. Participants explore the potential for using physics and biological processes to degrade plastics and the implications of these methods.
Participants do not appear to reach a consensus on the definition of "reverse engineering" in this context, and there are differing views on the methods and implications of degrading plastics.
The discussion lacks clarity on the specific types of plastics being considered and the economic factors influencing the feasibility of reverse engineering or degradation methods.
I still don't understand. When you say "reverse engineer", In English, that means to learn exactly how the plastic was MADE so that you could make it yourself. I think that is not what you mean, yes? You mean how can you DESTROY plastic (turn it into something not harmful), yes?Derek lynch said:Hi thank you for the reply , yes with the state of ocean's and with plastic of all nature is there or is it plausible with the help of physics that plastics of certain types can or could be reverse engineered , I am aware that they have found enzymes that can eat plastic to degrade it ,my goal is to educate myself more about the subject and help if I can.