Recycling process is the guardian of nature preservation. Waste is not actually waste, but the resources of raw materials to the recycling process which produces humus or compost, fertilizer natural creation protector / soil builder. Continue turning recycled natural cycle is a key safety earth, are the responsibility of human beings in their respective communities. So that the waste is the responsibility of us all to recycle it into compost for the safety of the earth.
Recycling is the reuse of materials / goods that are not used to being another product. In addition to working to reduce the amount of waste that must be disposed of in landfills (landfill). Recycling of useful raw materials to meet the need for a product. And in terms of fuel use recycled can save the energy that must be removed to a factory.
The steps that need to be done to recycle: Separation. Separate the items / materials that can be recycled by the waste should be disposed of to landfill. Make sure the material is vacant and would be better if in a clean state. Storage. Save items / materials that have been separated was dried in a box / closed box depending on the type of goods, such as boxes for waste paper, bottles, etc.. If it will make compost, household waste pile composting on site. Delivery / Sales Items collected are sold to manufacturers who require such waste materials as raw materials sold to scavengers.
The garbage can be divided into 3 types, namely:
I. An Organic Garbage bins are not easily broken / obsolete is not a liquid and gas and is often referred to as dry waste. Inorganic garbage is divided into 2 parts:
a. Obsolete goods. Items that can be recycled back in clean and undamaged condition, has a high economic value. Example: Metal, iron, tin, plastic, rubber, etc..
b. Not an organic waste rotting stuff that really damaged and can not be traded so it has no economic value.
II. Organic waste bins are easily weathered / destroyed, instead of a liquid / gas and is often called the wet garbage. Organic waste consists of 3 parts:
a. Fresh organic waste, such as kitchen scraps, orchards, markets and restaurants.
b. By organic waste such as paper, cardboard, etc..
c. Organic waste recycling options for selected organic waste into compost that is fresh and soft and does not include harsh shaped like a soggy leftover vegetables, spices and remaining fruit.
III. Hazardous Waste garbage that requires special care to neutralize the pollution. This trash should be separated from the others so that the recycling process more quickly and produce products that are free of hazardous materials. Example: broken glass & glass, residual chemicals, batteries, bottles of insect repellent and nails.
COMPOST MAKING FROM OUR SCHOOL
Principles of composting organic waste material containing school + 75%. Composting
process of adjusting to the availability of raw materials, which are
not collected in large quantities at once, but little by little every
day. This
condition occurs in nature as the forest floor, where the organic
remains fell onto the ground layer by layer until it becomes thick. Overhaul-fermentation
process occurs from the bottom soil organisms spread to the pursuit of
new materials that fall, followed by the formation of humus from the
ground up anyway. Composting speed depends a.1. on
the composition of raw materials, the comparison level C (high fibrous
material) with N levels (types of legumes, manure, etc..). For
optimal compost feedstock ratio C / N = + 30, the final result is humus
or mature compost C / N = 12-15 Method and Tool Making compost is
actually easy and simple, but because of its location in the yard of the
house must be free of odor pollution , flies, dangerous animals and free of distractions chickens, dogs, cats, etc.. Moreover, the organic remains uncollected at once but gradually every day from kitchen waste and yard dirt.
For composting in the school yard, it takes two kinds of containers:1. Large
container, container material and the site of the composting process,
which is called "Compost" and placed in the garden in the shade.2. Small container in the form of a small plastic bucket with a lid, a temporary shelter kitchen organic waste.
Compost
tool is the most practical and safe tool recommended STU Campbell (book
"let It Rot", Storey Books, Vermont 1998) for use in the yard. Compost
is made from 200 liter drums, the walls removed, and the walls of the
base to be able to enter the middle dilobangi 3-4 inch PVC pipe, which
also serves drainage. On a 5-cm PVC pipe made hole (drill) along the four sides. Mounted drum stand, given the prop 2-3 layers of bricks. PVC
pipe is inserted into the hole basis, until the lower end touching the
ground and the upper end of the drum stand up + 10 cm, through the midst
of additional cap (can be made from plywood). Small
bucket plastic bucket 5 l - 10 l is a lid, reserved for temporary
shelter (1-2 days) residual organic orgasisa always placed in the
kitchen and the kitchen is closed.
How it Works Composter (drums) placed in the yard in the shade. Should be made of plywood lid over the middle hollow where the advent of PVC pipe. Every
time cleaning the yard, in the form of crumbling dirt leaves, grass
fence pieces, etc. put into the composter, flattened, slightly compacted
and sprinkled on top of a layer of old manure, compost or undercooked
new, black fertile soil, and so on. as a starter enhancer N and soil organisms.
If it is too dry to moist and water were shut down to prevent from excessive rain, sun and pollution flies. To facilitate container near the composter supplied starter (cattle dung, etc.) are always closed. Every one or two days, a small bucket of dirt in the kitchen that is full, also included, flattened and coated starter.
So
charging is done every time collected organic waste or feces new
kitchen, to the composter is full, which takes 1 month - 2 months for a
family is. Once
full, closed and left behind and forth for 1 month + composting
expected to be completed in the form of mature compost black, crumbs and
smelling fresh. Composter emptied, its contents aerated, can directly be used alone or filtered (filter wire netting) wrapped and sold.
Occurred
since the beginning of the composting process of organic matter
incorporated, and propagate upward following the new organic materials. This
will prompt a hot fermentation by thermophilic bacteria, as the
temperature can rise within enclosed composter, which is also useful to
kill seeds and weed pest. Composter
is full and I are currently in the process pemasakkan, replaced
composter II that had been prepared and later after I finished
dokosongkan composter, be prepared to replace the composter II when it
is full, and so on.
Organic materials in the school consists of leaves, paper, leftover side dishes, separated from the rest / non-organic waste. Kitchen waste is put into a small bucket and a non-organic accommodated in another container for disposal in the trash. Every time you include the rest of perishable organic kitchen (the rest of the side dishes), directly on top of a layer of fine sawdust sprinkled meetings. Then in the kitchen is always provided fine sawdust in a special container. Small bucket must always be sealed and usually within 1-2 days is full, then immediately taken to put in a garden composter, and sprinkled a layer on top of the starter.
So as not to dirty plastic buckets, plastic bags should be coated so that the rest of perishable organic kitchen can fit securely and tightly. If it can be realized every household willing and able to recycle organic waste yard, and kitchen into compost, then dumped household waste is low and does not cause environmental pollution.
Lived waste disposed in the form of non-organic waste such as used goods plastic, tin, iron, etc and a little hard of organic waste such as scrap items of wood, bamboo, cardboard, hard rind and most of these items can be exploited through scavengers. In this way almost all the organic material that can be recycled urban waste problem can be solved in a healthy and supportive safety earth.
One thing, where people have not managed to connect the disconnected recycling cycle, namely the problem of impurities (taeces) and human urine because it is still hampered by cultural issues.
Hello my friends now I want to introduce about plastic. Did you know that plastic is was originally made from? Plastic is made from plastic seed.Plastic is one of the most used material in our everyday lives. It's low price makes it easier for people to afford and use, some examples are carrying and protecting materials. There are many advantages and disadvantages of plastics. And now I want to explain to you about history of plastic, how to make it, etc.
Saturday, April 27, 2013
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Polystyrene
Polystyrene (PS) is a synthetic aromatic polymer made from the monomer styrene, a liquid petrochemical. Polystyrene can be rigid or foamed. General purpose is hard and brittle. It is a cheaper resin per unit weight. It is a rather poor barrier to oxygen and water vapor and has relatively low melting point.Polystyrene is one of the most widely used plastics, the scale of its production being several billion kilograms per year.Polystyrene can be naturally transparent, but can be colored with colorants. Uses include protective packaging (such as packing peanuts and CD and DVD cases), containers (such as "clamshells"), lids, bottles, trays, tumblers, and disposable cutlery.
As a thermoplastic polymer, polystyrene is in a solid (glassy) state at room temperature but flows if heated above about 100 °C, its glass transition temperature. It becomes rigid again when cooled. This temperature behavior is exploited for extrusion, and also for molding and vacuum forming, since it can be cast into molds with fine detail.
It is very slow to biodegrade and therefore a focus of controversy, since it is often abundant as a form of litter in the outdoor environment, particularly along shores and waterways especially in its foam form.
Polystyrene was found in 1839 by Eduard Simon,an apothecary in Berlin. From storax, the resin of the Turkish sweetgum tree Liquidambar orientalis, he distilled an oily substance, a monomer that he named styrol. Several days later, Simon found that the styrol had thickened, presumably from oxidation, into a jelly he dubbed styrol oxide ("Styroloxyd"). By 1845 English chemist John Blyth and German chemist August Wilhelm von Hofmann showed that the same transformation of styrol took place in the absence of oxygen. They called their substance metastyrol. Analysis later showed that it was chemically identical to Styroloxyd. In 1866 Marcelin Berthelot correctly identified the formation of metastyrol/Styroloxyd from styrol as a polymerization process. About 80 years later it was realized that heating of styrol starts a chain reaction that produces macromolecules, following the thesis of German organic chemist Hermann Staudinger (1881–1965). This eventually led to the substance receiving its present name, polystyrene.
The company I. G. Farben began manufacturing polystyrene in Ludwigshafen, about 1931, hoping it would be a suitable replacement for die-cast zinc in many applications. Success was achieved when they developed a reactor vessel that extruded polystyrene through a heated tube and cutter, producing polystyrene in pellet form.
In 1941, Dow Chemical invented a Styrofoam process.Before 1949, the chemical engineer Fritz Stastny (1908–1985) developed pre-expanded PS beads by incorporating aliphatic hydrocarbons, such as pentane. These beads are the raw material for moulding parts or extruding sheets. BASF and Stastny applied for a patent that was issued in 1949. The moulding process was demonstrated at the Kunststoff Messe 1952 in Düsseldorf. Products were named Styropor.The crystal structure of isotactic polystyrene was reported by Giulio Natta.
In 1954, the Koppers Company, Inc. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, developed expanded polystyrene (EPS) foam.In 1960, Dart Container, the largest manufacturer of foam cups, shipped their first order.In 1988, the first U.S. ban of general polystyrene foam was enacted in Berkeley, California.
This Picture is about yogurt container
As a thermoplastic polymer, polystyrene is in a solid (glassy) state at room temperature but flows if heated above about 100 °C, its glass transition temperature. It becomes rigid again when cooled. This temperature behavior is exploited for extrusion, and also for molding and vacuum forming, since it can be cast into molds with fine detail.
It is very slow to biodegrade and therefore a focus of controversy, since it is often abundant as a form of litter in the outdoor environment, particularly along shores and waterways especially in its foam form.
Polystyrene was found in 1839 by Eduard Simon,an apothecary in Berlin. From storax, the resin of the Turkish sweetgum tree Liquidambar orientalis, he distilled an oily substance, a monomer that he named styrol. Several days later, Simon found that the styrol had thickened, presumably from oxidation, into a jelly he dubbed styrol oxide ("Styroloxyd"). By 1845 English chemist John Blyth and German chemist August Wilhelm von Hofmann showed that the same transformation of styrol took place in the absence of oxygen. They called their substance metastyrol. Analysis later showed that it was chemically identical to Styroloxyd. In 1866 Marcelin Berthelot correctly identified the formation of metastyrol/Styroloxyd from styrol as a polymerization process. About 80 years later it was realized that heating of styrol starts a chain reaction that produces macromolecules, following the thesis of German organic chemist Hermann Staudinger (1881–1965). This eventually led to the substance receiving its present name, polystyrene.
The company I. G. Farben began manufacturing polystyrene in Ludwigshafen, about 1931, hoping it would be a suitable replacement for die-cast zinc in many applications. Success was achieved when they developed a reactor vessel that extruded polystyrene through a heated tube and cutter, producing polystyrene in pellet form.
In 1941, Dow Chemical invented a Styrofoam process.Before 1949, the chemical engineer Fritz Stastny (1908–1985) developed pre-expanded PS beads by incorporating aliphatic hydrocarbons, such as pentane. These beads are the raw material for moulding parts or extruding sheets. BASF and Stastny applied for a patent that was issued in 1949. The moulding process was demonstrated at the Kunststoff Messe 1952 in Düsseldorf. Products were named Styropor.The crystal structure of isotactic polystyrene was reported by Giulio Natta.
In 1954, the Koppers Company, Inc. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, developed expanded polystyrene (EPS) foam.In 1960, Dart Container, the largest manufacturer of foam cups, shipped their first order.In 1988, the first U.S. ban of general polystyrene foam was enacted in Berkeley, California.
This Picture is about yogurt container
Thursday, April 11, 2013
Melamine resin with Apllication
Melamine resin or melamine formaldehyde (melamine) is a hard thermosetting plastic material made from melamine and formaldehyde by polymerization. In its butylated form, it is dissolved in n-butanol and xylene. It is used to cross-link with alkyd, epoxy, acrylic, and polyester resins, which used in surface coatings. There are many types, varying from very slow to very fast curing. It was discovered by William F. Talbot.
Melamine resin is often used in kitchen utensils and plates (like Melmac). Melamine resin utensils and bowls are not microwave safe. As with all thermosetting materials, melamine resin cannot be melted. Therefore, cannot be recycled through melting.
During the late 1950s and 1960s melamine tableware became highly fashionable. Aided crucially by the stylish modern designs of A. H. Woodfull and the Product Design Unit of British Industrial Plastics, it was thought to threaten the dominant position of ceramics in the market. The tendency of melamine cups and plates to stain and scratch led sales to decline in the late 1960s, however, and eventually the material became largely restricted to the camping and nursery market.
This picture is melamine plate
Melamine resin is often used in kitchen utensils and plates (like Melmac). Melamine resin utensils and bowls are not microwave safe. As with all thermosetting materials, melamine resin cannot be melted. Therefore, cannot be recycled through melting.
During the late 1950s and 1960s melamine tableware became highly fashionable. Aided crucially by the stylish modern designs of A. H. Woodfull and the Product Design Unit of British Industrial Plastics, it was thought to threaten the dominant position of ceramics in the market. The tendency of melamine cups and plates to stain and scratch led sales to decline in the late 1960s, however, and eventually the material became largely restricted to the camping and nursery market.
This picture is melamine plate
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
LDPE (Low density polyethylene), chemical and apllication
Low-density polyethylene (LDPE) is a thermoplastic made from the monomer ethylene. It was the first grade of polyethylene, produced in 1933 by Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) using a high pressure process via free radical polymerization. Its manufacture employs the same method today. The EPA estimates 5.7% of LDPE (recycling number 4) is recycled. Despite competition from more modern polymers, LDPE continues to be an important plastic grade. In 2009 the worldwide LDPE market reached a volume of US$22.2 billion (15.9 billion Euro).
LDPE is widely used for manufacturing various containers, dispensing bottles, wash bottles, tubing, plastic bags for computer components, and various molded laboratory equipment. Its most common use is in plastic bags. Other products made from it include:
LDPE is widely used for manufacturing various containers, dispensing bottles, wash bottles, tubing, plastic bags for computer components, and various molded laboratory equipment. Its most common use is in plastic bags. Other products made from it include:
- Trays and general purpose containers
- Corrosion-resistant work surfaces
- Parts that need to be weldable and machinable
- Parts that require flexibility, for which it serves very well
- Very soft and pliable parts such as snap-on lids
- Six pack rings
- Juice and milk cartons are made of liquid packaging board, a laminate of paperboard and LDPE (as the water-proof inner and outer layer), and often with of a layer of aluminum foil (thus becoming aseptic packaging).
- Parts of computer hardware, such as hard disk drives, screen cards, and optical disc drives
- Playground slides
- Plastic wraps
Chemical resistance
- Excellent resistance (no attack) to dilute and concentrated acids, alcohols, bases and esters
- Good resistance (minor attack) to aldehydes, ketones and vegetable oils
- Limited resistance (moderate attack suitable for short-term use only) to aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons, mineral oils, and oxidizing agents
- Poor resistance, and not recommended for use with Halogenated hydrocarbons.
This picture is ID code of LDPE (Low density polyethylene)
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