The plastics derived from electronic waste are predominantly composed of acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), a thermoplastic polymer capable of yielding aromatic hydrocarbons through thermochemical pyrolysis. Herein, the fast co-pyrolysis of laptop-derived plastic (LP) and rice straw (RS) was examined using various HZSM-5 (HZ) catalysts (SiO2/Al2O3: 30, 50, and 280) at 550 °C. The results showed that styrene was a major co-pyrolysis compound due to the specific structure of LP. Herein, a large amount of BTEXs (53.5 × 10^7 MS peak area) was obtained while using the HZ-30 catalyst. However, only a 14.1 × 10^7 MS peak area of BTEXs was observed for the non-catalytic (non-cat) co-pyrolysis of LP/RS (1/1). The effect of 2 wt% Ga-loaded HZ-30 (GHZ) catalysts was also examined for the co-pyrolysis of LP/RS under in situ mode. The production of BTEXs was further improved to 85.87 × 10^7 MS peak area over the GHZ, highlighting the efficient activation of the catalyst, which generated new Lewis and Bronsted acidic sites. Additionally, a reduction-oxidation pretreated GHZ-30-(RO) was also tested for the same purpose, which exhibited excellent activity toward the production of BTEXs (94.8 × 10^7 MS peak area) with considerable consumption of styrene yields. The co-pyrolysis behaviour of GHZ-30 (RO) catalyst was systematically examined in both ex-situ and in-situ modes. Additionally, a lab-scale study was conducted to further enhance the quantification of BTEX yield. The catalytic reusability tests confirmed that GHZ-30 (RO) exhibits excellent durability during the co-pyrolysis of LP and RS.
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