The continuous accumulation of waste plastics and chromium-containing slag (CCS) poses a significant threat to the ecological environment, making the development of efficient co-processing technologies extremely urgent. This study innovatively proposes a co-pyrolysis strategy for plastics and CCS to achieve simultaneous resource recovery and detoxification. CCS, rich in metal oxides such as MgO, Fe2O3/Al2O3, serves as an efficient catalyst for plastic pyrolysis. Experimental results demonstrate that the introduction of CCS significantly enhances plastic pyrolysis efficiency: the gas yield increased by up to 12.44 wt%, the oil yield by up to 3.51 wt%, while significantly reducing the reaction activation energy and lowering the characteristic pyrolysis temperature by a maximum of 27 °C. Py-GC/MS and GC analyses further revealed that CCS directs the pyrolysis products toward a lower carbon number distribution, with light oil content increasing by 18.68 % and olefin yield rising by over 9.17 %. Conversely, the highly toxic and strongly oxidizing Cr (VI) present in CCS was effectively reduced during co-pyrolysis. EPA 3060a tests showed that the reduction rates of Cr (VI) by LDPE, HDPE, PP, PS, PVC, and PET reached 71.79 %, 59.61 %, 48.56 %, 74.29 %, 82.86 %, and 77.15 %, respectively. Notably, PVC contains chlorine elements, while PET contains oxygen elements, both can provide a stronger reducing environment, so they have better detoxification performance. Based on TG-FTIR functional group analysis, this study elucidates the synergistic mechanism involved in the co-pyrolysis process, demonstrating the feasibility and potential of this “waste-treats-waste” strategy for synergistic detoxification.
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