An approach to assess PWR methods to cope with physical barriers on plastic waste disposal and exploration from developing nations

Science and technology have advanced and powerful to notch higher in the field of plastic waste management (PWM), recycling, and disposal. However, pollution from the most inexhaustible significant chemical is even greater, and it is steadily increasing. This pollution, which is hidden from view, te...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Expert systems with applications Vol. 207; p. 117996
Main Authors: Narayanamoorthy, Samayan, Manirathinam, Thangaraj, Geetha, Selvaraj, Salahshour, Soheil, Ahmadian, Ali, Kang, Daekook
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier Ltd 30-11-2022
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Summary:Science and technology have advanced and powerful to notch higher in the field of plastic waste management (PWM), recycling, and disposal. However, pollution from the most inexhaustible significant chemical is even greater, and it is steadily increasing. This pollution, which is hidden from view, tends to produce micro/nano plastic waste, which has an impact on our ecology’s climate cycle, food cycle, and health. It is significantly worsening day-by-day in emerging countries because to increased demand, consumption, and low prices. Even though the digital media provides awareness, trash dumping and tossing in both aquatic and terrestrial environments is expanding in front of us. Municipal solid waste management (MSWM) boards in developing nations, in particular, are struggling to practically erase their own garbage. Sophisticated innovation, such as Waste-to-Energy on plastics, makes handling terrestrial plastic waste easier, but overcrowding, an unequal economy, and unknown epidemic, and poor management wreak havoc on waste disposal. As a consequence, we were motivated to look into the obstacles of PWR implementation and progress, as well as more sustainable recycling solutions to address these issues. We made a contribution by creating the Single-valued intuitionistic trapezoidal neutrosophic fuzzy set (SVITNFS), which can analyze more data and come closer to the true best decision for overcoming these challenges and working intelligently. Because this set has been incorporated in the fusion of two conventional multi-criteria decision making (MCDM) methods yet this time with different procedures, the final ranking will undoubtedly give policymakers with an alternate choice before adopting a recycling strategy to cope with their unique uncertain issue. •Plastic for need-market-Utilize-Trash-Segregate-Recycle, an hexagonal care.•≈1 M plastic goods sold/day with 79% end up in terrestrial dump yards.•Along with this, many barriers are made PWM arduous.•Without substantial action, plastics will turned up into MP debris, a global issue.•SVITNF-AHP-PROMETHEE-II, an approach on waste management from new extent.
ISSN:0957-4174
1873-6793
DOI:10.1016/j.eswa.2022.117996