Mexico Oil Spill Makes Wool Oil Absorption Function Shine.

Recently,

In April 20th, the explosion of an oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico caused by BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico was the most serious environmental disaster in the history of the United States.

The disaster not only endangers life, employment, marine life, wildlife, tourism and human health, but also causes property losses and mental suffering to many people.

So far, the impact of the disaster has not yet been determined. Some authoritative scientists believe that the danger will spread to Europe and the Arctic.

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Wool is an ideal oil absorbing cable filled fiber.

Experiments show that wool can absorb oil equivalent to 40 times its own weight.

Wool absorbs pollutants rather than absorbs them.

This means that after separating and recycling the oil from wool, the wool can continue to be used several times until the adsorption efficiency is weakened.

To clean up the oil spill, volunteers in the Gulf of Mexico have produced miles of oil absorbing cables.

The main filler of these oil absorbing cables is polypropylene, and its absorption effect is not as good as that of hair and wool.

To help people there get better.

Wool was once used to recycle oil.

During the first Iraq war in 1991, New Zealand pported a large number of wool oil absorbing cables to the Persian Gulf.

These wool oil absorbing cables successfully cleared millions of tons of oil that had been leaked by Iraqi soldiers.

It's not surprising that wool works.

Because wool is natural, biodegradable, natural water repellent and buoyancy, it has powerful storage function.

Wool is indeed a magical fiber.

Although it has been around for thousands of years, it often surprises us that wool helps people to improve their environment.