Many people understand that if decoration waste is sent to an incineration power plant for disposal, the power plant needs to pay a disposal fee, which is inevitably an expense for the decoration waste disposal unit. However, these light materials must also be properly disposed of. As a result, alternative fuels (RDF) have entered the public eye.

The proportion of materials in decoration waste is complex, with concrete and bricks accounting for 42.09%; The proportion of waste soil is 10.30%; Ceramic accounts for 15.50%; Wood accounts for 6.50%; Hardware accounts for 0.01%; Paper, plastic, cloth, and glass account for 5.60%; Household waste accounts for 20%; It can be seen that its degree of resource utilization is relatively high.

With the gradual promotion of the national "dual carbon" strategy, the country has put forward guiding opinions on reducing carbon emissions for high energy consuming industrial production enterprises, among which cement plants are key units in energy structure reform. The policy opinion proposes that cement plants should use clean fuels to replace the use of fossil fuels such as coal, and the so-called clean fuels refer to alternative fuels (RDF).

The proportion of light substances, also known as combustibles, mixed in decoration waste is relatively high, and these light substances are also one of the raw materials for producing alternative fuels (RDF). After sorting out the lightweight materials from decoration waste, we treat them as general industrial solid waste. After processing through a series of disposal equipment, they can be made into RDF alternative fuel. In this way, the lightweight materials from decoration waste are no longer garbage, but resources. The alternative fuel made can be sold, and production units can also profit from it, turning costs into profits.