As an end of life lead acid battery facility, Enva provide a complete battery recycling service for all types of lead acid batteries, using the latest technology to enable us to extract 99.5% of lead ready for re-use in the production of batteries and other lead-based products.
The purpose of this article is to describe the conventional effluent purification processes used for the recovery of materials that make up lead acid batteries, and their comparison with the advanced processes already being implemented by some environmental managers.
Lead acid batteries are one of the earliest types of rechargeable batteries. Developed in the 1800s, they still have advantages over newer technologies being low cost, robust and reliable. Their wide-ranging applications benefit diverse environments;
Handling and the proper use of Lead Acid Batteries are not hazardous providing sensible precautions are observed, appropriate facilities are available and personnel have been given adequate training. In accordance with the Consumer Protection Act 1987, the purpose of this guide is to :- 1. Indicate the main hazards which may arise 2.
Although lead acid batteries are an ancient energy storage technology, they will remain essential for the global rechargeable batteries markets, possessing advantages in cost-effectiveness and recycling ability.
The work procedure included identifying accident, analyzing risk, pollution forecast and defensive measures. By analysing the environmental risk assessment of lead-acid batteries, the study supplied direction for the preventive measures according to the forecast results of lead-acid batteries.