Biodegradable plastics

Biodegradable plastic refers to a type of plastic that is degraded by the action of microorganisms in nature, such as bacteria, molds (fungi) and algae. DINGEN biodegradable plastic is a kind of polymer material with excellent performance, can be completely decomposed by environmental microorganisms after being discarded, and finally inorganicized to become a component of the carbon cycle in nature. "Paper" is a typical biodegradable material, while "synthetic plastic" is a typical polymer material. Therefore, biodegradable plastics are polymer materials with both "paper" and "synthetic plastic" properties.

Definition: Biodegradable plastics, also known as biodegradable plastics, refer to those that exist in nature under natural conditions such as soil and/or sand, and/or specific conditions such as composting conditions, anaerobic digestion conditions, or aqueous culture fluids. Microbial action causes degradation, and finally completely degrades into carbon dioxide (CO₂) or/and methane (CH₄), water (H₂O) and mineralized inorganic salts of the elements contained therein, as well as new biomass plastics.

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