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management from the market leader Cullet as a raw material are playing an increasingly important role in the glass industry of today. Modern glass manufacturers are deploying high fractions of cullet for glass production. Fractions making up 90% are not uncommon here.


Sorting CLARITY Recycling Systems CLARITY, the innovative sensor-based sorting system by Binder+Co Binder+Co can draw on over 30 years of experience in the field of optical and sensor-based sorting.


Optical sorting technology then separates the cullet into four distinct colours: Clear (99% flint) Green (mixed cullet) Amber (max 60% mixed cullet) Dead Leaf (low chromium oxide content) Most of our cullet products return to the container glass industry, enabling our customers to complete a valuable closed-loop recycling process.
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Our glass sorting systems separate cullet to create high-quality single-color fractions out of mixed-color glass fragments. Even heat-resistant and special leaded glass can be safely and reliably removed. Sesotec glass recycling machines also remove all contaminants.


Steps of a Recycling Process In recycling plants, manual sorting stations are often included after cullet feeding to allow a first sorting out of bigger foreign materials. After that, unbroken bottles and large cullet is crushed to make the subsequent sorting as efficient as possible.


Glass that is crushed or imploded and ready to be remelted is called cullet. There are two types of cullet: internal and external. Internal cullet is composed of defective products detected and rejected by a quality control process during the industrial process of glass manufacturing , transition phases of product changes (such as thickness and color changes) and production offcuts.


Colored glass gets its color from metals: cobalt for blue, iron for green, and sulfur or carbon for amber/brown. Recycled glass retains its color, so the cleaner the glass cullet you can supply, the truer the color of the final product. Much of glass sorting is visual; is it blue, green, amber, or clear. But visual sorting is slow and error-prone.