With rapid economic growth and tourism industry development over the past several decades,
accompanied by the entry of more and more electronic products into residents’ households, e-waste issues
have arisen. Recycling of e-waste in China is still in its initial stages, and e-waste problems have become
a potential threat to the environment and human health. Although there are some recycling methods to
reuse the different components in the e-waste, they are not sufficient. We still try our best to develop new
Electronic-waste (e-waste) refers to end-of-life electronic products including computers, printers,
photocopy machines, television sets, mobile phones, and toys, which are made of sophisticated blends of
plastics, metals, among other materials [1]. Technological innovation and intense marketing strategies
engender a rapid turnover of electrical and electronic devices. The global market for electrical and
electronic equipment continues to expand, while the lifespan of many products becomes shorter [2]. The
current global production of E-waste is estimated to be 20