In the UK, a start-up is testing a rocket engine with recyclable plastic fuel

• UK startup ‘Pulsar Fusion’ aims to be a major force in Europe’s nuclear fusion technology;

• Last week, the company tested a rocket engine using hybrid fuel made from high-density polyethylene and nitrous oxide oxide;

• HDPE, or HDPE, used in the manufacture of materials, is present in many plastic materials.

‘Pulsar Fusion’, a UK startup aimed to become a major player in Europe’s nuclear fusion technology, last week tested a rocket engine using hybrid fuels made from high density polyethylene (HDPE) and nitrous oxide oxidizer.

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HDPE, or HDPE, is used in a wide range of plastic products, such as beverage bottles and detergents, and is considered a unique way to power high-powered rockets.

To Richard Dinan, CEO of the company, the results were very satisfactory, and ‘Pulsar Fusion’ was one of the few companies in the world to develop and test the technology.

The use of plastic waste for launching rockets is seen in a positive light because this material is highly polluting and has not yet been recycled globally.

Therefore, the startup wants to present the fusion propulsion engine in a standard test by 2025, and then send a rocket into orbit in 2027.

Information from Olhar Digital.